Spain on a Budget - Insider Tips for Affordable Travel in Espana
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Spain Travel and Tourism on Travel Notes
Explore Spain without breaking the bank. Discover budget-friendly accommodations, dining options, and free attractions to make the most of your trip. Share on Facebook
About Spain
Exploring Spain on a budget can be a rewarding experience filled with rich culture, delicious cuisine, and stunning landscapes.
It always seems there's a free to enjoy fiesta on, somewhere or other in Spain.
As most of these fiestas are dedicated to one of the large list of Saints, mass usually precedes the processions and merriment.
Whether you're interested in exploring historic cities, relaxing on sunny beaches, or indulging in culinary delights, Spain offers something for every budget traveller.
Driving Distances in Europe
Driving From Barcelona - Driving From Bilbao, Driving From Coruna - Driving From Madrid - Driving From Malaga - Driving From Seville - Driving From Zaragoza.
Countries neighbouring Spain: Gibraltar, Portugal, France and Andorra. Algeciras is also the sailing point for Morocco.
Mapping Spain
Map of Spain
Spain is diverse in its geography, featuring the Pyrenees Mountains in the north, the Meseta Central plateau, and various coastal regions including the Mediterranean coastline and the Atlantic coastline.
The country also includes the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean Sea and the Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean.
Independence Movement
On Friday, 27th October 2017 the Cataluña parliament in Barcelona voted overwhelmingly to split from Spain; by 70 votes to 10.
Declared illegal by the Spanish government, clashes occurred between voters and police.
The Spanish government moved swiftly to impose direct rule over Catalonia, dismissing the regional government and calling for new elections.
Spain Overview
Spain, officially known as the Kingdom of Spain, is a country located in south-western Europe on the Iberian Peninsula.
Spain borders Portugal to the west, France and Andorra to the north-east, and Morocco across the Strait of Gibraltar to the south.
Cuisine
Spanish cuisine is diverse and flavourful, with each region having its own specialties.
Some famous dishes include paella, gazpacho, tapas, jamón ibérico, and various seafood dishes.
Spanish wines, especially those from regions like Rioja and Catalonia, are also highly regarded internationally.
Culture and Heritage
Spanish culture is rich and vibrant, influenced by its long history of various civilisations including the Romans, Moors, and Visigoths.
This is evident in its architecture, art, literature, music, and cuisine.
Spain is known for flamenco music and dance, bullfighting, festivals such as La Tomatina and the Running of the Bulls, and iconic artists like Pablo Picasso and Salvador Dalí.
Economy
Spain has a mixed capitalist economy, and it is one of the largest economies in Europe.
Key industries include tourism, manufacturing, agriculture, and services.
Tourism is particularly significant, with Spain being one of the most visited countries in the world; known for its beaches, historic cities, and cultural attractions.
Government and Politics
Spain is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy.
The King of Spain is the head of state, but executive power is exercised by the Prime Minister and the Council of Ministers.
The Parliament of Spain, known as the Cortes Generales, consists of two chambers: the Congress of Deputies and the Senate.
History
Spain has a rich history dating back thousands of years.
It was once part of the Roman Empire and later came under Moorish rule before the Christian Reconquista in the late 15th century.
During the Age of Exploration, Spain was a major colonial power, with territories in the Americas, Africa, and Asia.
The country went through a turbulent period in the 20th century, including a civil war (1936-1939) and subsequent dictatorship under Francisco Franco until his death in 1975.
Language
Spanish, or Castilian, is the official language of Spain.
However, several regional languages are also spoken, including Catalan, Galician, and Basque.
Society
Spain is known for its laid-back lifestyle, with a strong emphasis on family, socialising, and enjoying life.
The concept of 'siesta', an afternoon nap or rest period, is still common in many parts of the country.
Family and community ties are important, and Spaniards often gather for meals and celebrations with relatives and friends.
Visiting Spain on a Budget
If you're looking to explore Spain without breaking the bank, there are plenty of budget-friendly options for accommodations, dining, and attractions.
Visiting Spain can be an incredibly rewarding experience, offering a blend of rich history, vibrant culture, delicious cuisine, and stunning landscapes.
By taking advantage of these budget-friendly accommodations, dining options, and free attractions, you can explore Spain affordably while still immersing yourself in its vibrant culture and history.
Budget-Friendly Accommodations
Airbnb
Consider renting a room or apartment through Airbnb or local platforms like Idealista, especially if you're travelling with a group.
You can often find budget-friendly options, particularly if you're willing to stay slightly outside the city centre.
Camping
If you enjoy the outdoors, consider camping in Spain.
Spain has many beautiful campsites located near beaches, mountains, and national parks; with basic pitches costing around €10-20 per night.
Guesthouses and Pensiones
These small, family-run establishments often offer cheaper rates compared to hotels.
They provide basic amenities and a cosy atmosphere.
Hostels
Immerse yourself in the social scene at hostels.
Hostels are a great option for budget travellers, offering dormitory-style accommodation at affordable rates.
Popular chains like HI Hostels and albergues offer clean and comfortable stays in prime locations.
Look for well-reviewed hostels in popular cities like Barcelona, Madrid, and Seville.
Monasteries
Experience a unique cultural immersion by staying in converted monasteries (hospederías).
They offer simple rooms and communal areas at affordable rates, often with meals included.
Delicious Dining on a Dime
Grocery Stores
Save money by purchasing food from grocery stores and preparing your meals, especially if you're staying in accommodations with kitchen facilities.
Stock up on groceries at supermarkets like Mercadona or Día; known for their affordable prices and high quality.
Menu del Dia
Look for restaurants offering 'menu del dia' (menu of the day), which typically includes a three-course meal at a fixed price.
Hunt out the local haunts, away from tourist traps.
This is a great way to enjoy traditional Spanish cuisine without breaking the bank.
Street Food
Explore local markets and street stalls for affordable and authentic snacks like empanadas, bocadillos (sandwiches), and churros.
Immerse yourself in vibrant food markets like La Boqueria (Barcelona) or San Miguel (Madrid).
Grab fresh produce, cured meats, and local cheeses for a picnic or cook up a feast in your hostel kitchen.
Tapas Bars
Eating tapas is not only a delicious way to experience Spanish cuisine but can also be budget-friendly.
Sample bite-sized delights like patatas bravas, tortilla española, and croquetas at local bars, priced around €2-5 each.
Many bars even offer free tapas with the purchase of a drink, making it an affordable option for lunch or dinner.
Free Attractions and Activities
Spain is a country that embraces life's simple pleasures.
With a little planning and resourcefulness, you can create unforgettable memories without touching a credit card.
Beaches
Spain has numerous stunning beaches, and enjoying a day at the beach is completely free.
Bring along a towel, sunscreen, and snacks for a budget-friendly day out.
Cultural Events
Keep an eye out for free cultural events, such as art exhibitions, street performances, and local festivals happening during your visit.
Flamenco Shows
Witness the passion of flamenco in tablaos, traditional performance spaces.
Some offer free shows or discounted flamenco classes to experience this captivating art form.
Free Walking Tours
Many cities in Spain offer free walking tours where you can explore key landmarks and learn about the city's history from knowledgeable guides.
While the tour itself is free, it's customary to tip the guide at the end.
Museum Free Days
Many museums offer free admission on specific days or hours.
Plan your visits accordingly to access renowned institutions like Madrid's Prado Museum (evenings for free) or the Guggenheim Bilbao (half-price just before closing).
Public Parks and Gardens
Spend time relaxing in Spain's beautiful parks and gardens, such as Parque del Retiro in Madrid or Parc Güell in Barcelona.
Enjoy picnics, people-watching, or free cultural events.
Regional Spain
Explore lesser-known destinations like Granada, Seville, or Valencia, which often offer lower accommodation and dining costs compared to major cities.
Y Viva Espana
Spain has been a favourite playground of British, Dutch, and German tourists who escape the dreary climates of their own countries for some summer sun by the sea; with copious quantities of sex and sangria stirred in for good measure. Quite a cocktail for the 18-30 crowd.
For the culturally inclined there is plenty of that too. Hemingway made bullfighting popular in American literature, but these are all cliches.
Of course you'll want to have paella on the coast, and Spain wouldn't be the same without a little flamenco dancing and intricate guitar. After a few days, you'll even be an expert on the castanets yourself.
Several regions in Spain have kept a separate identity, culturally and linguistically. These include the Basques, around the Bay of Biscay; the Galicians, in north-western Spain; and the Catalans, of north-eastern Spain.
The nomadic Spanish Gypsies, Gitanos, are a separate ethnic group.
Spanish Culture
The Roman Catholic religion has played an important part in Spanish life and culture.
Spanish painters have contributed greatly to the global work on display in museums around the world. Among the most famous are El Greco, Diego Velazquez, Francisco Goya, Salvador Dali, and the prolific Pablo Picasso.
Visit the Prado, in Madrid, for works by El Greco, Velazquez, Bartolome Esteban Murillo, Goya, Botticelli, Titian, and Rembrandt.
The National Museum of Modern Art, also in Madrid, concentrates on Spanish painting after 1800.
And of course the new Guggenheim Museum opened in Bilbao on October 18th, 1997. There are 19 galleries in the building; considered something of a work of art in itself.
Flamenco Tickets:
Based in Seville, the company provides tickets for Flamenco shows in Spain as well as
organises Flamenco classes, workshops, and tours.
Madrid
Map of Madrid
The capital of Spain lies in the middle of the Castillian plain, 646 metres above sea level.
Some of the best things to see in Madrid are either free or cheap - including a free 15-minute visit to the clock-tower observation deck of Madrid's city hall building 'Palacio de Cibeles' on the Plaza de Cibeles.
Explore the historic neighbourhoods of the city centre, including Puerta del Sol, Plaza Mayor, and Gran Vía.
Visit world-class museums such as the Prado Museum, Reina Sofía Museum, and Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum to admire masterpieces by Spanish and international artists.
Take a stroll in Retiro Park, a beautiful green oasis in the heart of the city.
Experience Madrid's nightlife by sampling tapas in the lively bars of neighbourhoods like La Latina and Malasaña.
Consider taking a day trip to nearby attractions such as Toledo or Segovia, known for their well-preserved historic architecture.
Madrid Travel Guide - Exploring The Best of Spain's Capital City:
From the Prado Museum to hidden tapas bars, discover royal palaces,
world-class museums, and legendary city nightlife in our essential
travel guide to Madrid.
Old Town Madrid Tapas & Wine Tour
If you're looking for a night of adventure in Madrid, Andrés Jarabo's 'Walks of Spain' can help you and your friends party in places that are hard to find, or difficult to get into.
Barcelona
In Barcelona, the official languages are Catalan and Castilian with Catalan written, read and spoken by the majority of Barcelona's population.
Barcelona Travel Guide - Companion to Catalonia's Crown Jewel:
There is something utterly magical about stepping off the plane in
Barcelona and feeling that Mediterranean warmth hit your face - even in
winter.
Visit Barcelona
Barcelona is Spain's second largest city, and the capital of the Catalonian Region.
Catalonia's vibrant capital is known for its unique architecture, beaches, and lively atmosphere.
Explore Antoni Gaudí's masterpieces including the Sagrada Família, Park Güell, and Casa Batlló.
Wander through the Gothic Quarter, visit the Barcelona Cathedral, and stroll down the famous tree-lined street, La Rambla.
Relax on the city's beaches, such as Barceloneta Beach, and enjoy fresh seafood at waterfront restaurants.
Barcelona
City Council:
Visit Barcelona City Council's tourism section for a presentation of the city and
essential tourist information for visitors to Barcelona.
Getting Around Barcelona
Barcelona's main train station is called Estacio-Sants.
Plan how to move around Barcelona by public transport on suggested tourist routes to take in major sights.
Learn about the means of public transport you can use to travel around Barcelona and organise your stay in the city better: the metro, bus and Montjuïc funicular railway (TMB), tram (TRAM), Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat de Catalunya (FGC) and local trains (Rodalies de Catalunya).
Boat Tours Around Barcelona
Las Golondrinas began its services in 1888 with the Universal Exhibition of Barcelona, the Rambla and the success of the construction of the monument to Columbus.
Las Golondrinas have been a brilliant testimony of the changes that the port and the city have undergone ever since.
Barcelona Attractions
Barcelona
Aquarium:
Barcelona's Oceanarium is a synthesis of the Mediterranean sea. Despite being regarded as
a poor ocean due to its lack of nutrients (oligotrophy), the Mediterranean harbours a wide
range of ecosystems and species. Get up close to sharks, rays and sunfish, with over four
million of litres of sea water over your head.
Buses: 14, 17, 19, 36, 38, 40, 45, 57, 59, 64, 91, 100.
Metro: L3 Drassanes station and L4 Barceloneta station.
Barcelona Experience:
Offers tailor-made personal Barcelona tours and city breaks by people actually living in
Barcelona.
Barcelona Inside & Out:
Tailor-made holidays, honeymoons and
adventures to Catalonia that bring together
authentic local experiences with the very
best that this vibrant and beautiful part of
the world has to offer.
Barcelona Tour Guides:
Local regulations require a licence to practise as a tour guide in Barcelona. Only
licensed guides may guide you openly at the sights and places of interest and even walk
you past the waiting lines.
Barcelona Zoo:
Barcelona Zoo is set in a magnificent garden over 100 years old, covering 13 hectares of
Ciutadella Park and containing a collection of some 7,500 individual animals belonging to
more than 400 species from all over the world.
Buses: 14, 39, 41, 42, 141. Metro: Barceloneta, Arc de Triomf, Ciutadells-Vila Olympica.
FC
Barcelona:
A visit to the Nou Camp is a must for football (soccer) fans visiting Barcelona.
Fira de
Barcelona:
Full list of tourist fairs, salons and forthcoming shows and exhibitions taking place in
Barcelona.
Poble Espanyol:
The Poble Espanyol offers visitors the chance to get to know all seventeen autonomous
communities of Spain through handicraft markets, cultural displays, samples of food and
folk shows.
Barcelona Culture
Gaudi and Barcelona:
A place for people who love art,
architecture, Barcelona, Spain, and the work
of Catalan architect, Antonio Gaudi.
Barcelona Rentals
For longer stays in Barcelona you may consider renting an apartment. They can often work out cheaper than hotels, especially if there are three of four of you in the apartment.
Barcelona Rentals:
Barcelona apartments for rent on a daily or weekly basis.
Happy Apartments Barcelona:
If you're looking for cheap accommodation in a great location, try this selection of
self-catering, holiday apartments - very near to places of tourist interest in Barcelona
and ideal for big groups and family travel.
Home in
Barcelona:
Charming holiday apartments, fully equipped and centrally located. Perfect base for
sight-seeing, just a short walk to major city attractions and the beach.
Valencia
In 2007, Valencia hosted the America's Cup; making the Spanish port the first European venue since 1851 to stage sailing's oldest tournament.
That was followed, in 2008, with a F1 Grand Prix racing event - Circuit Urbano - being staged on the streets around the port.
Vibrant City
Valencia is a vibrant city on the Mediterranean coast known for its futuristic architecture, cultural heritage, and delicious cuisine.
Just 350km from the two most important Spanish cities, Madrid and Barcelona, Valencia is easily accessible from either of them; or you could base yourself at the centre of the Spanish Mediterranean coast, opposite the Balearic Islands, and easily travel to both of them.
Explore the City of Arts and Sciences, a futuristic complex designed by architect Santiago Calatrava.
Visit the historic city centre, including the Valencia Cathedral and the Central Market.
Relax on the city's beaches, such as Malvarrosa Beach, and indulge in traditional Valencian dishes like paella and horchata.
Valencia is Spain's third largest city; a city of some three hundred bell towers, medieval cathedral and former palaces.
Holy Grail
According to legend, the Holy Grail is the chalice from which Jesus drank during the Last Supper and is presently kept in Valencia's Cathedral.
Valencia's Holy Grail, one of a dozen claimed to be the original, was used by Pope John Paul II during the 1992 Papal visit to Valencia.
Turis Valencia:
The Valencia Visitors and Conventions Bureau.
Valencia Online:
Packed with useful tourist information to help travellers get the most out of their visit
to Valencia.
Valencian Institute of Modern Art:
Attached to the Council of Culture, Education and Sport of the Regional Government of
Valencia, the IVAM presents over 25 exhibitions a year, in the Centre Julio Gonzalez and
the Sala de la Muralla.
Walks in Spain:
Travel to Valencia for a relaxing walking holiday. Each walk captures the essence of this
varied part of Spain.
Getting Around Valencia
Metro Valencia:
View the metro map of Valencia or plan the shortest route to your destination.
Andalucia
Andalucia, especially the coast area of Costa del Sol and Costa de la Luz is a beautiful region for golf.
Andalusia is a region renowned for its Moorish heritage, flamenco music, and stunning landmarks.
Explore Seville's iconic attractions such as the Alcázar Palace, Seville Cathedral, and Plaza de España.
Visit Cordoba to admire the UNESCO-listed Mezquita (Mosque-Cathedral) and explore the charming streets of the Jewish Quarter.
Travel to Granada and marvel at the breathtaking Alhambra Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and enjoy panoramic views of the city from the Albaicín neighborhood.
Andalucia has lots of historical places to visit like the Alhambra in Granada, or Cordoba and Seville. Tarifa is the best region for wind and kite surfing. Endless routes for mountain bikers and many other great possibilities.
Many different civilisations have made their mark in Andalucia over the centuries due to its outstanding natural beauty and agreeable climate. Fascinating historical sites are everywhere you look, the natural surroundings and breathtaking scenery will definitely leave you with fond memories and unique experiences of southern Spain.
Finca el Moro:
Unique riding and walking holidays in rural Andalucia.
Cadiz
Located on the South coast of Andalucia, the Phoenicians traders of the Mediterranean founded this city as far back as 1000 BC.
Cadiz Turismo:
The province of Cadiz is the southernmost of the Iberian Peninsula.
Cordoba
Cordoba was originally settled by the Romans thanks to its strategic position on the Guadalquivir River and became the capital of Al-Andalus, during the Moorish occupation of the Iberian Peninsula.
Turismo de
Cordoba:
Due to its exceptional geographical position Cordoba is extremely well connected with the
north of Spain and the rest of Andalucia.
Granada
Granada, situated at the foot of the picturesque Sierra Nevada, has been inhabited since Roman times and was the last Moorish city to fall to the Christians.
Tur Granada:
The Provincial Tourism Board of Granada is located at Plaza de Mariana Pineda, 10.
Jerez
Famous for its sherry, flamenco, and horses Jerez is just 20 kilometres from the coast.
The Jerez tourist office (Turismo Jerez) on Plaza del Arenal even provides a number of suggested routes to highlight this heritage.
Sherry
Wine and Brandy de Jerez Routes:
To speak of Jerez de la Frontera is to speak of its sherry wines which have impregnated
the whole of its culture, art forms and customs since 1100 BC.
Seville (Sevilla)
The historic city of Seville is located in the heart of Andalucia.
Expo 92 reinforced the image of Seville as a modern and dynamic city, but it has always been one of our favourite locations in Spain.
Seville Travel Guide - A Journey Through the Heart of Andalusia:
Seville might not have the international fame of Madrid or Barcelona,
but that is precisely what makes it special; an authentic slice of
Andalusian life to savour.
Explore Seville:
Jeff Spielvogel, originally from North Carolina, lives and breathes Seville. Of course
there are more than ten things to do in Seville and Jeff can tell you all about them.
Sevilla 5:
Markus, Jeff, Sarai, Joao and Marie have many years of experience working, living and
studying in Seville.
Turismo
Sevilla:
Seville is a province full of surprises with stunning ideas for everyone who wants to
discover it.
Around Spain
Bilbao:
The Basque region has plenty of surprises.
Canary Islands:
El Hierro, Fuerteventura, Gran Canaria, La Gomera, La Palma, Lanzarote and Tenerife.
Canos de Meca:
Located on the Southern coast of Spain, near the straight of Gibraltar. Close to the towns
of Barbate and Zahara de los Atunes, the charm and magic of Los Canos is mostly
concentrated in the area around the lighthouse and the cape of Trafalgar.
Galicia:
The tourist guide of Galicia is mainly in Spanish, though it does have some English
sections.
La
Manga Club Resort:
An exclusive resort in south-east Spain perfect for sports enthusiasts and
family holidays.
Malaga Web:
Between the sea and the sierra, this part of Eastern Andalucia is well visited by tourists
to the beaches of the Costa del Sol.
Palma:
They call Mallorca the Island of tranquillity; or isle of light and beauty. I guess the
lights are from the discos, and the beauty the half naked girls. Anyway, outside of rave
season the island does get some of it's tranquillity back.
Pamplona:
There is more to Pamplona than the running of the bulls. Located on the fertile plain of
the river Arga, Pamplona is a city full of history and deep-rooted traditions. The streets
and squares of its historic quarter still preserve a significant collection of monumental
buildings dominated by its churches and medieval walls.
Santiago de Compostela:
The gateway to Galicia is popular with
pilgrims.
Truly
Travel Spain:
Months would be needed to travel Spain's diverse cultures and distinct regions. With more
limited time, these fascinating destinations provide an intimate window into the authentic
Spanish way of life.
Costa Del Sol
Estepona, western Andalusia, lies in the SW. of the province of Malaga; on the shores of the Mediterranean.
In Andalusia the fiesta forms an important part of one of its most deeply entrenched expressions, and nowhere is this more so than in Estepona.
Marbella
Marbella has 27km of coastline divided into 24 beaches.
Brunos Car Rental:
24 hrs free service Malaga and Gibraltar airports.
Costa Blanca
Alicante Tourism:
The official site of the Alicante Municipal Tourism Board.
Costa Blanca Tourism:
The Provincial Tourist Board of the Costa Blanca is an autonomous organisation, part of
the Alicante Provincial Council.
Balearic Islands
The main islands are Mallorca and Ibiza but the smaller Menorca and Formentera shouldn't be overlooked if you want something a little quieter.
Formentera Attractions
Crystal clear waters and fine sands blend in with an atmosphere of relaxation and tranquillity to make a visit to Formentera an attractive option to get away from it all.
Menorca Attractions
Menorca is a vast open-air museum with a wealth of diverse historical monuments. Of particular note are the Paleo-Christian basilicas and monuments from the Talayotic culture.
Ibiza
Ibiza is now world famous. What many don't know, is that beyond the glittering club scene and the never-ending parties, there is one of the most beautiful islands in the Mediterranean just waiting to be discovered. Our tip is to hire a car, arm yourself with a detailed island map, brush up on a few Spanish phrases and go out exploring! There is a great deal more to Ibiza than just what you have seen on the television.
One of the greatest benefits of living on a tiny island like Ibiza, with over 80 beaches to choose from, is that you can select the perfect beach for the moment. Be that a special occasion, putting yourself around, or simply attaining that serene tranquillity that you seek.
Ibiza Beaches:
If you've spent all night in the Ibiza clubs, these are some of the beaches you might want
to chill out on in the late afternoon.
Ibiza Holidays:
Ibiza guide, to help you get the best out of your holiday in the sun.
Ibiza Restaurants:
This is the very first comprehensive Internet guide to the best restaurants on the
Mediterranean island of Ibiza.
Ibiza Spotlight:
Colourful and informative guide to holidaying in Ibiza - in English, German and Spanish.
Mojo Rising Yoga Retreat:
A one-of-a-kind yoga retreat experience that
blends the core elements of traditional yoga
and creative plant-based cuisine with the
natural beauty of Northern Ibiza.
Miscellaneous Ibiza
Ibiza in
Pictures:
Norbert is a German who has visited Ibiza at least 20 times and has a large gallery of
nightlife pictures as well as information about the island, its beaches and club scene.
Ibiza Nautica:
Marine directory for Ibiza and Formentera.
Where to Stay in Ibiza
Ibiza Villas
Dynamic Lives:
Whether you're looking for an Ibiza villa with sea access or a rural finca; a child
friendly villa or a luxury villa close to
Ibiza town, Dynamic Lives has a villa for
everyone.
Mallorca (Majorca)
Eating out in Mallorca can often be a frustrating experience.
While there are many fine restaurants that provide traditional style Mallorcan food, there are also many tourist traps.
CosyToes
Babysitting Services:
If you're enjoying the sun with the children and want to enjoy the nightlife in Mallorca
without them, this company provides uniformed nannies to keep an eye on the kids until you
return.
Info
Mallorca:
An initiative by the Mallorca Island Council and Local Information Technology Consortium
of Mallorca to offer a cultural, procedural and tourist agenda for all Mallorca's
institutions to visitors.
Magalluf and Palma Nova:
Magalluf and Palma Nova are two bustling resorts offering a wide choice of activities for
holidaymakers of all ages ... it isn't just for the young as many people believe.
Mallorca
For Brits:
For over 30 years Majorca has been the most popular holiday destination in the
Mediterranean for the British tourist. A combination of both outstanding natural beauty
and professional tourist care will ensure that it's popularity will continue well into the
future.
Mallorca Travel Tips
Climb the hills and look at the beautiful Majorca mountain and sea landscapes.
Mallorca Web:
Mallorca's search engine with Mallorca news, web directory, Mallorca map, diary of
exhibitions, forum, postcards, hotels, apartments, bars and restaurants.
Santa Ponsa:
Santa Ponsa, on the south-west coast of Mallorca, is a thriving and busy holiday resort.
This site is dedicated exclusively to the resort.
Vida
Villas - Villa Rentals in Mallorca:
Whether you're looking for a townhouse to
rent in Pollensa or holiday villa in
Mallorca with swimming pool, holidaying in
accommodation that is also someone's home
creates an intimate and comforting
experience.
Canary Islands
Lanzarote
Lanzarote Island:
Lanzarote is the most eastern island of the Canarian archipelago, north of Fuerteventura
and some 125km away from the African coast.
Playa Blanca
A 9km bay, on the southern part of Lanzarote, shelters three bays which in turn contain smaller bays. Together, they stretch from the lighthouse at Pechiguera Point in the west to Papagayo Point in the east.
Tenerife
Located off the north coast of Africa, Tenerife is a sub-tropical paradise that offers something for everyone.
To the south of the island the ever popular resorts of Playa de Las Americas and Los Cristianos are basked in year round sunshine, whilst the north of the island is a lush green tropical paradise of banana plantations, palm trees and flowers.
Tenerife Travel Tips
Try go get away from the tourist areas and experience the true Tenerife. Go in native Canarian bars - you'll be surprised how cheap the prices are
Tenerife Forum:
Peter's mission is to convert as many people
as possible into Tenerife lovers and to
showcase all the good things the island
offers.
Spanish Fiestas
Very few people know that the most crazy street party in Madrid takes place on the 14th and 15th of August. It is 'La Virgen de la Paloma' and the centre can be found at El Almendro St.
Spanish Language
Language
Schools:
If you want to learn Spanish in Spain, or
Latin
America, then this directory might be of help.
Learning Spanish:
This free online tutorial includes written and oral exercises in some 50 separate topics.
Spain Travel Guides
Spain Travel Guides - Spain Maps.
Weather in Europe:
Local weather forecasts for destinations around Europe.
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