Spanish villages

Nestled between the Cantabrian Sea and northern Spain’s green mountains, Cantabria hides true coastal gems. Along its shores lie charming towns that combine seafaring heritage, natural beauty and beautiful architecture.

Imagine if you could get paid just for deciding to settle in a particular Spanish village. In some corners of Spain, it’s become a genuine offer. A steady trickle of locals towards the cities has left many rural areas nearly deserted.

The Costa Dorada, in the province of Tarragona, is one of the most popular destinations along Spain’s Mediterranean coast. Stretching over 90 kilometres, its coastline boasts stunning beaches and a string of seaside towns known for their rich history, vibrant gastronomy and scenic beauty.

Nestled along the Bidasoa River, right on the border between Spain and France, lies a small yet fascinating territory known as Pheasant Island.

If you’re dreaming of a new adventure in sunny southern Spain, Paymogo might just catch your eye. With a population of only around 1,100 residents, this small town near the Portuguese border is now taking bold steps to welcome newcomers.

Tucked away in a picturesque corner of the Pyrenees lies a small town that defies geographical logic and sparks curiosity due to its unique location. Os de Civís, situated in the province of Lleida, is a pene-exclave – a place on the Iberian Peninsula that can only be accessed from Spain by passing through another country. Remarkably, the only way to reach this Catalan village is via Andorra.

In any list of beautiful Costa Blanca towns, you can't overlook Villajoyosa. This town maintains the quintessential Mediterranean charm with cobbled streets and a historic-artistic old town, showcasing labyrinths of white accented by splashes of colour on the walls.

Javea is situated in the province of Alicante and boasts some of the most beautiful beaches in Spain. This coastal town in the Costa Blanca is characterised by its upmarket ambience, boutique shopping, and laid-back atmosphere.

Calpe, in Alicante, is a beautiful town on the Costa Blanca, with a skyline dominated by the famous Peñon de Ifach, a towering rock that rises an impressive 332 metres from the sea.

Altea is a must-mention when talking about the most beautiful places on the Costa Blanca. Nicknamed the 'Santorini of Spain', it is a favourite for many thanks to its picture-postcard whitewashed houses and cobbled streets.

Spain is a country boasting stunning coastlines and beaches, some more renowned than others.

Spain is a country steeped in history and blessed with stunning natural landscapes, visible in every corner. This is particularly true of a picturesque town just over an hour from Madrid, nestled in the heart of the Alcarria region in Guadalajara.

Benidorm is one of Spain’s most popular tourist destinations, famed for its towering skyscrapers and golden beaches.

Consuegra, a charming village in the province of Toledo, is famous for its impressive collection of windmills perched on Calderico Hill. It is also home to a medieval castle that dominates the landscape, providing a glimpse into the past.

In a recent feature on sun-drenched seaside getaways in Southern Europe, The Guardian names San Vicente de la Barquera, a charming Spanish fishing village in Cantabria, as one of the must-visit destinations for 2025.

One of Spain's most iconic monuments is the renowned Sagrada Familia, a symbol of Barcelona and Catalan modernism.

With spring just around the corner in March, the days begin to get longer, and the arrival of warmer weather brings an opportunity to enjoy Spain’s landscapes in all their glory.Many cities celebrate major festivals during this time, such as the Fallas in Valencia, attracting thousands of visitors.

The Andalusian Government has approved a set of tax incentives aimed at combating depopulation in villages.

In the province of Granada, there is a town famous for something really unique: it has more than 2,000 cave houses carved into the mountains – a remarkable testament to human ingenuity in adapting to the environment.Beyond its famous cave neighbourhood, this town is also renowned for its rich histor

In the vast and varied landscape of Spain, filled with bustling cities and charming towns, there is one tiny corner that stands out for its distinctive character.Nestled in the province of Toledo, this village holds the title of Spain’s smallest village by population.

"Happiness is a way of travel – not a destination".

Sitges, a delightful seaside resort near Barcelona, is a destination that blends natural beauty, art, and tradition.Its Mediterranean climate, cobbled streets, and vibrant cultural scene – highlighted by its renowned film festival – offer a wide range of attractions to cater to all tastes.

Salares, a tiny village nestled in the Axarquía region of Málaga, may be small in size and population, but it's become a surprising melting pot of nationalities.

Perched at the heights of the Iberian Peninsula, where cooler air meets sweeping panoramas, lie some of Spain's highest villages.

Within a small territory, the island of Tenerife has a wide variety of landscapes and temperatures, making it ideal for many during summer, as it offers a wide range of activities and options. Both the island's south and north, with their very different climates and vegetation, are worth visiting f