Beyond its coves and vibrant nightlife, Ibiza is an island of cliffs, watchtowers and historic walls – true balconies over the Mediterranean. From these viewpoints, the landscape shifts throughout the day – with light transforming the coastline in striking ways.

Asturias has established itself as one of the leading surfing destinations in northern Spain, with its Cantabrian coastline receiving consistent swells for much of the year and offering a wide variety of breaks.

When we think of nature in Spain, mountains, cliffs and beaches often come to mind – yet beneath these landscapes lies a lesser-known world of underground galleries, hidden rivers and remarkable geological formations that can be explored on foot.

Menorca is the second-largest island in the Balearic archipelago and one of Spain’s most environmentally valuable destinations. Located in the western Mediterranean, it stands out for its traditions, rich historical heritage and protected natural environment, recognised as a Biosphere Reserve.

When the heat hits the capital, there’s no better way to cool off than at one of Madrid’s top public swimming pools.

Catalonia is a land of varied landscapes – stretching from the Mediterranean to the Pyrenees across more than 32,000 km².

Granada has long been a land shaped by shifting borders and the clash of kingdoms across the centuries. One of the most compelling ways to understand this rich and turbulent history is through its fortresses – formidable structures that once guarded entire cities.

Andalusia is the largest autonomous community in Spain, with over 87,000 square kilometres spread across eight provinces.

Sometimes we look for spectacular landscapes thousands of miles away without realising that very similar scenery exists within our own borders.

Girona is one of the provinces with the highest concentration of fortresses in Catalonia. Its strategic location between the Pyrenees and the Mediterranean made it a key territory for defence, borders and feudal power for centuries.