Down at the very tip of Spain, living in Tarifa means getting used to wild winds, endless beaches, and a Mediterranean-Atlantic mix you don’t find elsewhere. It’s a small, whitewashed town where locals, kitesurfers, and digital nomads all seem to mingle over late-night tapas or windswept strolls.

Every July, Pamplona in northern Spain bursts to life with the riotous Festival of San Fermín. It's a whirlwind of music, dance, street parties, and something you just don’t see every day: the famous running of the bulls.

Just past the bustle of Barcelona, the coastline quickly reveals its softer side. You’ll spot rugged headlands, sandy stretches and villages with their own rhythm quite apart from city life.

The Blue Flag is a bit of a badge of honour for Spain’s beaches, recognised all over the world for setting the standard when it comes to water quality, safety and eco-friendly management.

You don’t need to be a sun-chasing expat or a part-time beach bum to spot the little blue flag flapping by the shore these days.

Spain’s coastline is setting the standard in 2025, with 642 beaches now proudly flying the Blue Flag—four more than last year and more than any other country in the world.

There’s a renewed buzz around cave houses in Spain lately, and it’s not just down to their quirky character or the romance of living in the hills.

Hidden in the hills and sunbaked valleys of southern Spain, cave dwellings have long been a quirky feature of life in regions like Andalusia, with the area around Granada especially famed for these unique homes.

Tucked away high in the Pyrenees, Andorra is one of those places that tends to fly under the radar, but it's got more than a few tricks up its sleeve for anyone thinking about living here.

Opting for a room in a shared apartment goes miles beyond saving money by splitting rent and bills. With the rising rental prices in Madrid, coliving is part housing solution, part social adventure—an experience as unpredictable as the city itself.