Spanish cities

If you're considering moving to Malaga, you may have wondered which neighbourhood is best for you. If you're moving with children, it is normal to weigh up the different options and which one will adapt to the needs and preferences of your family. That's why we've prepared a list of the five best neighbourhoods in Malaga to live with children, from those with green spaces to others with the best services or that are ideal for beach-lovers. This city has an option for everyone.

According to the latest idealista report with data from February, the largest year-on-year increases have occurred in Jerez de la Frontera (14.6%), San Cristóbal de la Laguna (12.9%) and Telde (10.3%), while Marbella (€4,526/m2) and the university city of Tenerife (€1,637/m2) are the only places in this study to reach maximum prices.

When considering a change of scenery, Valencia is a great city to bear in mind. However, families often doubt which area would be the best to settle in, especially if they want to ensure that the environment is suitable for little ones. From the City of Arts and Sciences to the Turia Gardens, Valencia has perfect options for the whole family, with an enviable and safe environment, as well as the best educational centres. In this article, we'll explain the five best options if you're thinking about moving to Valencia.

While Spain's southern and eastern coasts continue to prove popular with tourists and expats, there are also many other hidden gems in other parts of the country, and today we're heading to Spain's north coast.

For sea and beach lovers, Fuengirola is a perfect place to settle. Located in the heart of the Costa del Sol, in the province of Malaga, this area's superb climate makes it pleasant to live there all year round, enjoying the winter peace. With a high quality of life, it is an interesting option if you're considering moving to a city that has all the services, without the stress or hustle and bustle of large cities, as well as with a more affordable cost of living.

Discovering Castellon is entering a province that offers an ideal quality of life, with a perfect balance between peaceful beaches and vibrant city life. Suppose you're considering making Castellon your new home or you're simply interested in learning more about this gem in east Spanish, this article will provide you with valuable information about what it's like to live in Castellon, the best areas to live and the cost of living.

Spain's push towards eco-friendly transportation has paved the way for cycling enthusiasts to explore its vibrant cities.

Asturias is an autonomous community in Spain known for its natural beauty, being the cradle of the Reconquista, green landscapes, mountains, great food and countless other attributes.

Orihuela, in Alicante province, has a strategic location with good transport connections to nearby cities. Inhabitants can therefore have all the mod cons of city life without having to live in an overly populated city. With a more affordable cost of living compared to other areas of the Valencian Community, Orihuela has neighbourhoods that cover all family members' needs and preferences. Likewise, its safety is an interesting strong point for those who want to retire in this town.

If you really want to visit a truly unique traditional Spanish festival, your first stop has to be the Valencian Fallas, known in the local Valencian dialect as "Falles".