Culture vulture from London with a passion for all things foodie, I’ve spent over six years living in Spain, exploring the country’s diverse regions and cities. I studied literature at university in the eclectic city of Brighton, and since then, I’ve been hooked on keeping up with what to do, see, and, of course, eat. I’m a firm believer in appreciating and learning from local cultures, travelling responsibly, and giving new things a go with an open mind and a healthy dose of curiosity. I try to share useful tips, local insights and a bit of honest know-how, so you can make the most of wherever you find yourself.
Perched on the Atlantic edge of Cádiz province, Chipiona is one of those places that manages to fly under the international radar, even though Spaniards have loved it for generations.
Set on the sunny Costa Brava, Lloret de Mar draws sunseekers, students and families with its lively beaches, blue Mediterranean waters, and reputation for resort life.
Tossa de Mar is one of those rare Costa Brava towns where time slows down as you wind your way through its cobbled medieval streets and gaze out over the Mediterranean. With a population of around 6,000, living in Tossa de Mar means swapping the bustle for a more local rhythm.
Ask around in Spain’s wild swimming community and you’ll quickly learn that this country is about more than just its sun-drenched coast. Spain's rich mix of emerald-green rivers, sparkling mountain gorges and hidden lagoon-like pools means wild swimming isn't just a summer escape.
If you’re dreaming of a new adventure in sunny southern Spain, Paymogo might just catch your eye. With a population of only around 1,100 residents, this small town near the Portuguese border is now taking bold steps to welcome newcomers.
Set in the crystal-clear waters of the Mediterranean, Ibiza is much more than just a party island—it’s a place with breathtaking beaches, charismatic towns, and a relaxed way of life that appeals to a diverse international community.
Tucked just inland from the golden sands of the Costa Dorada, Reus is one of those Catalan towns that quietly wins people over. With just over 100,000 residents, it is known for its rich Modernist architecture, lively street life, and that unmistakably local feel.