| | Spain’s housing decree reaches Congress on Friday 2 October after Madrid pensioner Maricarmen Abascal’s eviction. The proposals could freeze some evictions until 2030 and restore a 2% rent cap. | | Keep reading |
| | Spain’s households could save €1,310 yearly by choosing supermarkets carefully, according to a study covering 189 cities. Madrid shows the sharpest price gaps, while Valencian locations rank among the cheapest. | | Keep reading |
| | | | Alicante, the Balearics and Málaga drew about one quarter of rental searches from abroad in early 2026. Andratx reached 60% international demand, showing where competition is particularly intense. | | Keep reading |
| | Spain marks National Day on Monday 12 October 2026, with Madrid hosting Armed Forces events and 'Hispanidad' celebrations. Schools, banks and public offices close, while transport and museums may alter hours. | | Keep reading |
| | | | Spanish homes with panoramic views start at €49,900, including flats, penthouses and duplexes priced below €260,000. The selection shows how location and outlook can shape a home search. | | Keep reading |
| | Spanish property purchases with sitting tenants can provide rent immediately, but existing contracts set important limits. Tenancy rules determine when a new owner can move in or change arrangements. | | Keep reading |
| | | Italy | | Three northern Italian cities entered the global top 30 for quality of life in 2026. Two are in Veneto, while housing costs and day-to-day life differ sharply among the three. | | Keep reading |
| | | Italy | Italy’s spite houses grew from neighbourly rows over light, views and disputed boundaries across several generations. Examples in Sicily and Bergamo reveal unusually personal stories behind their narrow walls. | | Keep reading |
| | | | | Portugal | | Lisbon features in Time Out’s 2026 ranking of 40 coolest neighbourhoods, published on 16 September. The central hillside district mixes antique dealers, bakeries and newer independent design businesses. | | Keep reading |
| | | Portugal | Six Portuguese destinations host fairs, pilgrimages and local produce celebrations during October, after peak-season crowds ease. Mild days leave room for historic centres, rural walks and long lunches. | | Keep reading |
|
|
|
|