Each October, Zaragoza turns into a citywide celebration for Fiestas del Pilar, blending centuries-old traditions with modern music and street culture.
A €1.5 billion, multi-year expansion is set to reshape Málaga Airport—extending terminals, streamlining security and overhauling ground access—signalling a step-change for the Costa del Sol’s main gateway.What the Málaga Airport expansion includesPassenger experience upgradesTimeline and key milesto
Barcelona marked World Tourism Day on Saturday with protests at several landmark sites, drawing fresh attention to visitor pressure and housing concerns. What happened during the World Tourism Day protests in BarcelonaOn Saturday, 27th September, anti-tourism activists staged a protest at Parc
Living in Málaga means beach mornings, tapas at lunch, galleries after work and a sea breeze most evenings. The centre stacks history, culture and nightlife into walkable streets, while the east strings together sandy bays and old fishing enclaves with a slower pace.
The sea has long been a boundless source of legends, inspiring fear and suspicion: monstrous creatures like the kraken, ghostly pirates and phantom islands.In Spain, a legend over seven centuries old tells of an island that mysteriously appears and vanishes.
Travel back in time and explore the most enchanting medieval towns in Spain. These historic villages offer a perfect mix of charm, history, and architecture, ideal for an autumn or winter getaway.
Sea air without the stag‑do soundtrack is absolutely doable along the Spanish coast. Year‑round coastal living in Spain is quieter and more practical than the brochures suggest.
On the Costa da Morte, between the Galician towns of Cee and Corcubión, lies Praia Estorde, a tranquil cove that reveals a secret when night falls.This is no optical illusion – it's a milky sea, a natural phenomenon that transforms the beach into one of the most extraordinary spots on the Atlantic c
Overtourism is biting in parts of Spain—crowded old towns, housing pressure, and cruise‑day crushes have stirred local pushback. The calmer route away from overtourism hotspots is smart place‑and‑timing.
For authentic alternatives to Spain’s tourist resorts, think compact old towns, protected coasts and mountain parks with capped development. Shoulder‑season, mid‑week trips and rail or bus links usually keep things calmer and cheaper.
Palma de Mallorca is easy to settle into. It has a compact Old Town, a palm-lined seafront and a gentle coastal pace. For things to do in Palma de Mallorca, start with free plans—courtyard peeks, harbour viewpoints and long waterfront walks.
Palma de Mallorca packs a lot into its sunlit bay: Gothic drama at La Seu, honeyed lanes in the Old Town, breezy waterfront strolls, and hilltop views from Bellver Castle.
Filming for the latest Hunger Games instalment has begun, with Asturias’ Somiedo Natural Park chosen to portray the thrilling arena of the 50th Games.Return to Panem: this time with a new characterWhy is Asturias the ideal place to film The Hunger Games?This is how filming of The Hunger Games begins
Spain has bagged three places in the World’s Best Low‑Cost Airlines awards in 2025, a tidy win for anyone flying in and out of Madrid, Barcelona, Málaga or the islands.
Spain has placed third in the 2025 Global Retirement Index, reflecting strong healthcare outcomes, day‑to‑day liveability and comparatively steady finances for retirees. Spain’s result keeps it among Europe’s front‑runners, along with Portugal, which ranked number one.
San Sebastián, renowned for its natural beauty and vibrant social scene, boasts unique terraces with views of the Cantabrian Sea, La Concha Bay, and its charming streets.
The best beaches in Fuerteventura run over pale Atlantic sands shaped by the trade winds, mixing dune‑backed strands with glassy tidal lagoons. Up north, you’ve got dunes and gentle coves. Down south, it opens into big horizons and the long sweep of Sotavento.