Spanish cities

Barcelona has a problem on its streets. According to the latest estimate by Fundació Arrels, an organisation that provides care and guidance to Barcelona's homeless people, the Catalan capital has more than 1,380 homeless people. The report highlights that 87% of the homeless people are men, 9% are women, 1.3% are trans women and 1.2% are non-binary.

The developer Culmia has presented its report 'Access to Housing: Andalusia Objective'. The report highlights an urgent need for affordable housing, the investment figure over a 20-year time horizon stands at 1,248 million euros to develop 43,600 affordable homes in all the provincial capitals.

Living in Huelva, a city in southwest Spain known for its history, vibrant culture and stunning scenery, has its challenging pros and cons. In this article, we'll explore the best areas to move to, whether you're considering it for work, study or simply a change of scenery. From its pleasant climate to its employment opportunities and cultural and leisure offerings, there are many positive aspects of living in Huelva.

Madrid's skyline has been in the making for centuries that provides it with that photograph so identifying of a great city, and from no better vantage point than the terraces of some of its restaurants to see how the capital is outlined on the horizon. We climbed up to seven of the highest dining rooms and terraces in the city to enjoy a 360º experience.

Granada is one of Spain's most beautiful cities, offering exquisite tapas with your drink, abundant culture and a quality of life that many people crave.

Galicia's favourable weather conditions, with mild winters and balmy summers, are driving a growing demand for property in the region. According to luxury real estate specialist Lucas Fox, this trend is reflected in international, national and local buyers. Areas of greatest interest are in the south of the region, especially around Pontevedra and Vigo, known as the Rías Baixas.

Employment is one of the great drivers of rental demand in Spain, along with the creation of homes. An Urban Land Institute (ULI) report shows the strong growth in Social Security registration that the country's main provincial capitals have seen in the last five years, reaching record levels in Alicante, Madrid, Malaga, Bilbao, Seville and Murcia.

The financial institution's research service has revised upward the growth estimates in 2024 in all the autonomous communities, except in the Basque Country, which remains stable. According to BBVA Research, seven regions will grow above what is estimated for the country as a whole (2.5%), with the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands and Madrid, followed by Navarra, Aragon, Castile and Leon and Catalonia.

The average time to sell a home in Spain is six months, compared to five months two years ago, according to Alfa Inmobiliaria. However, the time differences between some cities and others are important. For example, currently, the estimated time to sell a home in cities such as Madrid, Malaga, Valencia or Alicante is around two months. On the other hand, Barcelona shows a different trend.

The long-awaited 2024 Pride party will be held in Madrid on 6 July. Beyond the capital's LGBTIQ+-friendly neighbourhoods, such as Chueca or Lavapiés, we analyse the housing market in popular LGBT tourist destinations such as Sitges (Barcelona), Torremolinos (Malaga), Cadiz or Maspalomas (Gran Canaria).

Amsterdam is the most sustainable city in the world, while Madrid ranks 50th and Barcelona 54th in the global ranking, according to the Sustainable Cities Index 2024 prepared by Arcadis. The report reveals some disparities between the leading sustainable cities, such as Amsterdam in first place, Ro

The Costa Dorada, Spain's Golden Coast, is a haven of beautiful coastlines and calm, shallow waters in Catalonia. Nestled just Southwest of Barcelona, and with a rich history, it’s no surprise that this coast, with over 60 beaches and coves to explore and plenty of local amenities, is one of th

In Spain's dynamic retail landscape, shopping centres do not only stand out for their size but also because they attract millions of visitors every year thanks to their varied retail, leisure and restaurant offerings. Here's a detailed analysis of the 10 largest shopping centres in Spain, ranked from largest to smallest in Gross Lettable Area (GLA).

The demand from abroad in over 100 Spanish coastal districts, neighbourhoods and towns accounts for over 50% of the total interest in buying a house in these sun, beach and relaxation destinations, according to the idealista report, with data from the first trimester.

Garai (Vizcaya) and Pozuelo de Alarcón (Madrid) have the highest average net income per person and per household, according to calculations by the General Council of Economists (CGE).

Luxury villas for sale in Barcelona capture the essence of high-end living in one of Spain's most vibrant cities.

Madrid's Chamberí district is establishing itself alongside other areas in the capital, such as Salamanca, Centro and Chamartín, as one of the preferred destinations for developing new luxury developments, with homes costing more than €1 million, according to the real estate consultancy Activum Real Estate. Up to eight developments have high-end units, with the largest reaching offers of €1.7 million.

More than 260 villages from 60 different countries applied for the United Nations Tourism Agency's 2024 'Best Tourism Villages'. Casares (Malaga), Ainsa (Huesca), Sos del Rey Catolico (Zaragoza), Cudillero (Asturias), Mura (Barcelona) and Pals (Girona) have been nominated for the Best Tourist Town award, as they are committed to responsible, sustainable and accessible tourism.

The Alfa Inmobiliaria network assures that in the last two years the number of people interested in purchasing a home outside of large cities has doubled, caused by factors such as the difficulty of accessing property and the greater facilities for working remotely.

Barcelona is a cosmopolitan city, all services are within reach and it is surrounded by the Mediterranean Sea. Thanks to all of these factors, many decide to make it their new home, but when moving with children, parents will always question which neighbourhood would be the best to live in. It is important to know each neighbourhood's characteristics before making any final decisions, since each one can be adapted to the preferences and tastes of the little ones. These are the 5 best options if you're considering moving with your family to Barcelona.

When considering moving to another area of Spain, it's normal to wonder what the best option would be. For families with children, this decision becomes even more complicated, since they need to know the characteristics of each area to work out which one best suits their needs and preferences. The city of Alicante, with its high quality of life and its proximity to the sea, has multiple options for children. This article explains each neighbourhood's characteristics.

Just a few steps from Puerta del Sol and Plaza Mayor, yet with a relaxed atmosphere, The Madrid Edition has become one of Madrid's most instagrammable hotels. It has become a must-see stop for tourists and locals seeking iconic spaces for the best photography opportunities while enjoying exquisite Latin American-inspired dishes. The Madrid Edition's interior was carefully curated with details that will not go unnoticed by those who decide to delight in its impressive rooms.

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.