When I recently visited Nerja, one of Andalucia’s most popular beach towns, I’ll admit that I didn’t have high hopes. Around one third of Nerja’s 20,000 permanent inhabitants is foreign, with the vast majority of those foreigners being British, and I won’t lie, being surrounded by Brits is not usually a selling point for me …
Best Things to Do in Nerja, Spain | A Nerja Itinerary Read More »
Getting off the beaten path and discovering places that most tourists will never venture to is one of my favourite things to do. There’s something special about visiting somewhere that hasn’t been spoilt by mass tourism, and when it comes to getting off the beaten path in Spain, the isolated mountain city of Teruel is …
Teruel, Spain – Discovering the Forgotten Kingdom of Aragon Read More »
The picturesque town of Cabo de Palos, Murcia, has had my heart for years, since I was still in primary school. When I was about 11, my aunt and uncle bought a holiday apartment there, and every single summer up until my early twenties, I spent in Cabo de Palos, either with family, friends, or …
Medieval architecture, dramatic fortresses, labyrinthine streets – I’m a sucker for them all. Give me a sleepy hilltop village over a fast-paced modern city any day of the week, seriously. Ever since I moved to Spain, the village of Albarracin, with just over 1000 inhabitants, had been high on my list of day trips from …
Visiting Albarracin, Teruel (Valencia Tour Review) Read More »
Although Peniscola, Spain, is incredibly popular with domestic tourists, most foreigners have never even heard of it. This picturesque coastal town in the province of Castellon on the Costa del Azahar is considered one of the sunniest places on the Spanish coast, and with its charming white and blue houses, turquoise waters and cobblestoned streets, …
Peniscola, Spain – A Guide to The City in the Sea Read More »
Ever since I moved to Valencia and heard a friend talking about Port Saplaya, the ‘Little Venice of Valencia,’ I knew I had to go. Valencia had already won me over with its cobbled streets, dinky little bars and friendly locals, but the idea that it had its own mini Venice endeared the city even …
Discover Port Saplaya, the Little Venice of Valencia Read More »
