Coronavirus

The COVID-19 pandemic has changed life as we know it. On one hand, these times of confinement in Spain have served to show people new needs that are emerging at home and that there are also currently many spaces that do not work or need to be redesigned to adapt them to the new normal.

Sunny Spain is always a favourite destination for those travelling from abroad or within Spain, and the great news is that Spain is open for tourism this summer 2020 in spite of the coronavirus pandemic. With the possibility of less tourists travelling this summer, take advantage and head to so

The cancellations of major national and international events due to the coronavirus is something we’ve become highly used to in recent times, and Spain’s world-famous Tomatina de Buñol has ended up with the same destiny in 2020.

The regional government of the Balearic Islands has decided to tighten the existing rules for holidays in Mallorca.

Spain's new normal is here and with the lockdown regulations becoming more relaxed across the country, Madrid's parks are filling up with locals and visitors once again.

The coronavirus pandemic has also affected the price of luxury property in Spain, with prices falling by up to 20% on the Costa del Sol, according to a report by the luxury real estate agency, Barnes.

After months of confinement at home, a beach holiday in Spain sounds more appealing than ever, and now that the country is largely living in the “new normal” after the coronavirus pandemic, Spain is open and European tourists are being allowed to return to Spain and its islands to enj

The real estate sector in Spain, which has been operating normally again for a little over a month after the COVID-19 pandemic, is experiencing a gradual reactivation and recovery at operations level, while the whole of the Spanish economy is getting back on its feet.

The state of alarm in Spain that had been in force since mid-March ended on 21st June. This means that the “new normal” has begun nationwide and will continue until an effective therapy or a corresponding vaccine against the coronavirus is found.

The Spanish government has given the green light to allow foreign tourists to visit the Balearic Islands on a pilot test that began on 15th June 2020, initally more than two weeks before Spain would officially open its borders to international visitors after the coronavirus pandemic.

With Spain’s four-phase plan to lift the strict coronavirus lockdown well underway, the return to a "new normal" is getting closer with some regions of the country ready to find out what this will look like as soon as the end of June.

Major developers in Spain such as AEDAS homes, others that only dedicate themselves to the prefab business model such as InHaus, and experts such as José Antonio Tenorio, a Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) scientist at the Eduardo Torroja Institute of Construction Sciences (IETcc),

"A swimming pool, a garden or terrace and, most importantly, somewhere with good connectivity and the possibility of having fibre optic broadband".

"The response of the demand in the real estate market after the coronavirus health crisis depends on several factors such as the development of the 'de-escalation' phases, the financial situation of the potential buyers, the employment figures, the impact on the investment, etc.

Many areas of Spain are already looking forward to the third phase of de-escalation after many weeks of confinement at home.

In times of coronavirus, those lucky enouch to have a terrace or balcony have some real treasure on their hands, and even more so, now that they will be used much more with the arrival of summer.

If you had been told earlier this year that the arrival of the coronavirus would mean that the population would have to be homebound for months, then like everyone else, you would have struggled to believe it.

Good news is in store for the Spanish tourism industry after COVID-19 and those who are holding onto the hope of having a summer holiday in Spain this year or those travelling from abroad to their Spanish holiday homes, as the Spanish Government has announced that the recently introduced restriction

House prices will decline in nearly all major western European markets this year due to the economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the "Government job support will stem European housing market price falls" report by S&P (Standard & Poor's) Global Ratings.

The coronavirus crisis has seemingly not stopped the demand for home ownership in Spain.

COVID-19 has brought in its wake a host of nasty effects, both direct and indirectly. Directly, by infecting and killing hundreds of thousands of vulnerable people the world over, from all ages. Indirectly, by drastically changing our lifestyles as we struggle to cope and adjust to our new reality

Today more than ever Socrates' famous phrase "I only know that I know nothing" is rather relevant.

The COVID-19 state of alarm has been in force for over two months now, a reality that for some citizens living in flats without gardens, terraces or balconies and in the middle of a city can be a challenging task.

Virtual meetings between professionals in the real estate sector have been the order of the day during the coronavirus confinement period.

In June 2020, the Catalan Tourism Agency (ACT) will launch a campaign aimed primarily at the rest of Spain to attract visitors with nature-based tourism that is not overcrowded. The tourism industry will remain one of the most affected by the health crisis.