The info on this page is based on historical averages and might not reflect current conditions. Check with local authorities for the latest travel advice.
Read moreThe best time to visit Spain is from March to May and September to October. From March to May, temperatures rise slowly from 54º to 63ºF, while through September and early October they vary between 63º and 70ºF, meaning days at the beach aren’t uncomfortably hot.
Sunshine isn’t the only reason for visiting Spain during these months. In the spring, all kinds of festivals and celebrations begin taking place – from Las Fallas in Valencia to Feria de Abril in Seville. In the fall, the Fiestas de Pilar extend over 3 days in Zaragoza, the regional capital of Aragon, while in the southern region of Andalucia, the Bienal de Flamenco alternates yearly between Seville and Malaga. September is also when Barcelona celebrates La Mercè—its largest street party of the year—and movie buffs are well taken care of too, thanks to the film festivals in Sitges and San Sebastián.
Elsewhere, nature lovers can observe the cherry blossoms of Valle del Jerte between mid-March and the beginning of May, as well as the grape harvest of La Rioja in September. Spring is also a popular time for religious events like Romería de la Virgen de la Cabeza near Jaén, as well as Semana Santa throughout the entire Andalucia region.
More about the best time to visit Spain
Monthly weather and travel tips for Spain
The first month of the year is a quiet one in Spain, so it’s ideal for those who dislike crowds and don’t mind colder weather. Temperatures can creep up to 61ºF in the warmest southern regions and drop below freezing in high-altitude areas like the Pyrenees and Sierra Nevada. However, the chilly weather brings plenty of snow to these mountain ranges, where the ski resorts are in full swing by January. Unless you’re off to The Canaries, you’ll definitely need your warmest winter coat.
There’s also a few festive events going on in January, including Reyes Magos (Three Kings Day) on January 6 – Spain’s version of Christmas Day. The night before involves hundreds of people parading through the streets on large nativity-themed floats, guided by three wise men (often three lucky local council members) who lead an extraordinary candy-throwing frenzy. January is also a great time to take advantage of cheap flights and slashed prices during the post-Christmas sales, known locally as “las rebajas.”
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Though it’s often the coldest month of the year in Spain, February isn’t short on reasons to visit – especially if you’re a festival-goer. Down in the city of Cádiz in Andalucia, the thrilling “Carnaval” involves two weeks of costumed processions, drawing thousands of revelers from across the country. The only party with a higher headcount is the Las Palmas de Gran Canaria carnival that’s held in Las Palmas with a different rainbow-colored theme each year.
However, it’s not all loud and flamboyant fiestas. Madrid hosts one of Europe’s biggest celebrations of contemporary art during the Feria Internacional de Arte Contempoáneao, while in the western region of Extremadura, birdwatchers gather to celebrate the arrival of many different species in Monfragüe National Park. There’s also a medieval-themed festival in the high-altitude town of Teruel in Aragon. But bundle up if you go, because temperatures here can drop lower than anywhere else in Spain during this chilly time of year.
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With the arrival of spring, things start to warm up with each passing day until suddenly summer doesn’t seem so far away. In central and southern Spain, you can probably get away with wearing just a t-shirt in the afternoon as long as there’s no wind or clouds. You’ll want to keep it under a sweater if you’re visiting anywhere north of Madrid. Rainfall can be heavy and unpredictable all over Spain, so be sure to pack a raincoat.
March is also when two of Spain’s best-known cultural events take place. Down in Andalucia, The Festival de Jerez will already be underway in Jerez, showcasing the nation’s most talented flamenco performers in the birthplace and heartland of Spain’s most famous musical genre. But the main event has to be Valencia’s Las Fallas – an amazing festival of relentless drinking and dancing, incredible (and very loud) firework displays, live music, and satirical humor. It all culminates in a mass ritual burning of giant papier-mache effigies (known locally as “ninots”) in the streets – a spectacle you won’t want to miss.
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In April, spring is in full swing, and on certain coastlines you can steal a few hours of sunbathing on the beach. With wildflowers in full bloom, it’s also a great time of year for exploring parks and more rural areas like the Valle del Jerte in northern Extremadura. Just bear in mind that the skies can open at any moment, so it’s definitely worth packing a raincoat.
Many people venture out to watch the candlelit Semana Santa parades that take place in cities across Andalucia and Castille-Leon. Dressed in multicolored hooded robes, the “brotherhoods” leading the parades each carry two statue-mounted floats from their church to the city’s cathedral and back again. Later in the month, Seville’s Feria de Abril sees locals donning their best flamenco dresses, riding on horseback, and dancing late into the night. Elsewhere, foodies are drawn to festivals like Mercat de Ram in the Catalan town of Vic, and the Feria del Queso (more cheese than you’ve ever seen) in the town of Trujillo, Extremadura.
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By May, the Spanish countryside is blanketed in bright wildflowers and daytime temperatures begin to rise and stay above 68ºF. In coastal regions like Andalucia and Catalonia, that means the start of beach season – a great time to enjoy some sea and sand before the busier summer months, whereas inland destinations like Granada and Seville offer warm and sunny spring breaks.
Party season is also well underway in May. Take Madrid’s Fiesta de San Isidro for example – a week of near non-stop processions, bullfights, and live music honoring the Spanish capital’s patron saint. Besides that, you’ve got the Fiesta de los Patios de Córdoba (a rare chance to see Córdoba’s flower-strewn courtyards opened up), WOMAD music festival in Cáceres, and the legendary opening parties on the island of Ibiza – Spain’s undisputed clubbing capital. Pack your camera along with clothes suitable for warm and wet weather.
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It’s the perfect time to be in Spain pretty much anywhere you are. Temperatures across the central and southern regions will be heating up, while the great green north will be much warmer and great for outdoor activities like hiking and mountain biking. Leading from the French Pyrenees to Spain’s west coast, the Camino de Santiago walking trail is well-known and gets crowded in June. However, there are many other trails starting at various points around Spain that take walkers through a range of stunning landscapes on their way to the finish line in Santiago de Compostela.
June is also a great time to visit Spain because of all the different festivals going on. Corpus Christi celebrations take place in Toledo and many other towns, while Barcelona hosts two of the biggest rock, pop, and dance music festivals of the year with Sonar and Primavera Sound. This all comes before a spectacular finale on June 23, Noche de San Juan, when seaside towns across Spain light up with beach bonfires and fantastic firework displays.
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There’s no denying that July is the busiest month for most destinations in Spain, which has its ups and downs depending on how you look at it. Going out at night, for example, you’ll have a wide choice of lively bars and restaurants. However, you might struggle to find an authentic Spanish atmosphere in the more tourist-friendly resorts of the Costa del Sol or Costa Blanca.
Needless to say, temperatures reach scorching highs by July, so you’ll need to pack plenty of sunscreen. It can be easy to forget the intensity of the heat when enjoying yourself at festivals like Festival Internacional de Benicàssim near Valencia, or the Festival de la Guitarra de Córdoba – a celebration of guitar music like flamenco, rock, blues, and beyond. And that’s not all. Pamplona’s world-famous San Fermín (running of the bulls) takes place over a week, while the Día de Santiago (Feast of St. James) is celebrated spectacularly in Santiago de Compostela on July 25.
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In August, Spain’s beach resorts fill up with as many locals as tourists who are all determined to escape the searing heat (often 95°F) of inland cities like Seville, Córdoba, and Madrid. Even coastal destinations like Barcelona, Málaga, and Valencia can get too hot and humid to enjoy, which is why many take the chance to explore Spain’s cooler northwestern Atlantic coast. Here temperatures range from the sixties to the low eighties, and the sea breeze eases the heat on exceptionally hot days.
If the cooler weather isn’t tempting enough for you, then maybe the food will be. The region of Galicia is renown for its seafood—in particular, octopus—which is prominently featured on any tapas menu and even has its own dedicated festival (the Festa do Pulpo) held on the second Sunday of August in the small town of Carballiño. Down the road in Cambados, the 5-day Festa do Albariño celebrates Galicia's favorite fruity white wine, while the Fiesta de la Sidra Natural takes place in the neighboring and cider-loving region of Asturias during the fourth week of the month.
That said, you could choose to cool off in a very different way by joining in the tomato-throwing antics of La Tomatina held every August in the Valencian town of Buñol.
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September brings a welcome break from the sizzling summer temperatures, which means places like Madrid and Seville are no longer too hot to handle. The coolest days in the northern regions tend to hover around the 63ºF, whereas the hottest days along the south coast can still get above 86ºF, so sunscreen is still an essential item to bring along.
This transitioning period is a great time to explore just about anywhere in Spain, and there’s plenty of festivals going on too. One not to miss is the Fiesta de San Mateo, held in the wine-making region of La Rioja during the third week of September in honor of the grape harvest. The regional capital, Logroño, is full of festivities, including the chance to crush grapes with your feet and (of course) plenty of world-class wine. Other events that may tempt you include San Sebastián’s two-week-long film festival, Barcelona’s epic Festes de la Mercè, and the Bienal de Flamenco – the most prestigious of flamenco festivals held alternately in Seville and Málaga.
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Though summer may still seem a not-too-distant memory, it’s not long before the winter chill starts to bite in October. The telltale signs are numerous, from thick coats and long leather boots to the light-orange leaves cloaking the city squares. Towards the end of the month, temperatures average around the mid-50s in most parts of Spain, although you could probably sneak in a late beach trip to Mallorca or one of the other Balearic Islands where it’s about 20 degrees warmer.
However, the best way to experience autumn in Spain is to embrace the changing temperatures, whether that’s ambling through the glorious Andalusian countryside or surfing the high-rolling waters off the Atlantic coast (in which case, you’d better bring a wetsuit). To get off the beaten path, you could head to the Navarre region’s vibrant Irati Forest on the northeastern border with France, or keep the party going at Zaragoza’s Fiestas del Pilar. Spain’s National Day also occurs on October 12 and is celebrated all over the country.
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With winter on the horizon, temperatures across Spain are cool and crisp during November, so it’s an ideal time to visit for those who prefer to avoid the heat. The deep autumn colors and bright blue skies create an entirely new natural environment that’s a joy to explore, especially in the rural areas of Andalucia. However, bear in mind that high-altitude areas in the north will be much colder and can even get snow towards the end of the month.
After a full summer calendar of festivals and fiestas, November is when things generally start to settle down. That said, the first day of the month is All Saints’ Day – a national holiday for remembering the dead and enjoying seasonal food. A few days later, sherry lovers celebrate their favorite drink in Jerez for International Sherry Week, while the locals of Potes—a small village near Santander—honor their traditional drink at the Festival de Orujo. You can also attend international jazz festivals in Granada and Madrid, where scheduled events last the entire month.
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December’s chilly temperatures are redeemed by an array of Christmas markets up and down the country, from Bilbao and Barcelona to Madrid and Seville. They are treasure troves of traditional crafts, nativity scenes, and artisanal products like turrón and manchego cheese. Christmas Day itself is celebrated as a national holiday, though the major celebrations are reserved for January. New Year’s Eve is a much bigger party, when Spaniards attempt to eat 12 grapes (one for each chime) at the stroke of midnight.
On a regional level, there are fewer events than in other months, but Málaga’s spectacular Christmas lights have become something of an attraction, especially on the night they’re turned on along Calle Larios. Just down the road, the town of Torrox draws thousands to its annual Migas Festival – a celebration of “migas,” the region’s most traditional dish. For those who would rather spend winter on a beach, look no further than the subtropical Canary Islands where temperatures remain comfortably between 63º and 74º throughout the entire month.
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When you think “Spain,” a scene of bright blue skies, white-sand beaches, and radiant sunshine probably springs to mind. That would be an accurate representation of the country in many areas, but Spain can actually be broken down into five climatic regions. First there’s the cool and humid climate of the Atlantic coast, home to cities like Santander and San Sebastián. Then you’ve got the vast dry areas of central Spain, including Madrid, Valladolid, and Zaragoza. Meanwhile, Mediterranean destinations like Barcelona, Valencia, and Alicante are mild and sunny in the spring and fall, while the mountainous landscapes of the Pyrenees and the Sierras can get very cold. Finally, southern Andalusian cities like Malaga and Almeria are much warmer during these times of the year – not to mention the Canary Islands, which are closer to Africa than mainland Spain and so experience tropical temperatures even in the winter.
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | ||
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Madrid | High | 52°F | 52°F | 61°F | 65°F | 75°F | 85°F | 93°F | 91°F | 81°F | 70°F | 59°F | 54°F |
Low | 34°F | 34°F | 40°F | 46°F | 51°F | 60°F | 66°F | 66°F | 59°F | 52°F | 42°F | 35°F | |
Rainfall | 12 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 12 days | 9 days | 6 days | 6 days | 9 days | 12 days | 12 days | 13 days | |
Barcelona | High | 57°F | 56°F | 62°F | 65°F | 71°F | 79°F | 84°F | 84°F | 78°F | 73°F | 64°F | 58°F |
Low | 41°F | 40°F | 47°F | 51°F | 57°F | 65°F | 70°F | 70°F | 65°F | 58°F | 49°F | 42°F | |
Rainfall | 12 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 12 days | 9 days | 6 days | 6 days | 9 days | 12 days | 12 days | 13 days | |
Seville | High | 61°F | 61°F | 68°F | 72°F | 83°F | 88°F | 93°F | 94°F | 85°F | 78°F | 67°F | 63°F |
Low | 43°F | 41°F | 48°F | 53°F | 58°F | 64°F | 68°F | 69°F | 65°F | 60°F | 51°F | 45°F | |
Rainfall | 12 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 12 days | 9 days | 6 days | 6 days | 9 days | 12 days | 12 days | 13 days | |
Málaga | High | 61°F | 60°F | 65°F | 69°F | 76°F | 82°F | 87°F | 88°F | 82°F | 75°F | 66°F | 62°F |
Low | 45°F | 44°F | 49°F | 54°F | 58°F | 64°F | 69°F | 72°F | 67°F | 60°F | 52°F | 46°F | |
Rainfall | 12 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 12 days | 9 days | 6 days | 6 days | 9 days | 12 days | 12 days | 13 days | |
Valencia | High | 63°F | 61°F | 66°F | 70°F | 76°F | 83°F | 87°F | 87°F | 82°F | 78°F | 68°F | 63°F |
Low | 43°F | 43°F | 48°F | 53°F | 59°F | 66°F | 72°F | 73°F | 67°F | 60°F | 51°F | 44°F | |
Rainfall | 12 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 12 days | 9 days | 6 days | 6 days | 9 days | 12 days | 12 days | 13 days | |
Granada | High | 57°F | 56°F | 64°F | 69°F | 79°F | 86°F | 94°F | 94°F | 83°F | 76°F | 64°F | 59°F |
Low | 36°F | 36°F | 42°F | 48°F | 53°F | 60°F | 65°F | 66°F | 59°F | 53°F | 44°F | 37°F | |
Rainfall | 12 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 12 days | 9 days | 6 days | 6 days | 9 days | 12 days | 12 days | 13 days |
Weather data provided by Forecast.io
Cost of stay in Spain
Want to travel smart? Here you can check out the average cost of accommodations per night in Spain.
The best places to visit in Spain
Check out some of the most popular cities, places to visit, and things to do in Spain!
Madrid
Popular in July
City Walks, Museums, Culture
Barcelona
Popular in August
Architecture, City Walks, Sightseeing
Seville
Popular in April
Old Town, City Walks, Tapas
Málaga
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Sunny
Valencia
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Architecture
Granada
Popular in May
Old Town, History, Tapas
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The city is simply a feast for the eyes! A real walking city. I came to see the architecture. It was all that I could have hoped for. The city is clean and inviting. I felt very comfortable wherever I went.
"La Ciudad Encantada" is amaaaaaaaaaaazing, we loved it and we will definitely come back to enjoy the city, specially the museum of archeology and the cathedral. "Las casas colgadas" are beautiful and the bridge next to them too. But the best thing was the vibe of the city. Beautiful.
Beautiful city. Lovely food. We only stayed one night meeting family before heading to Zaragoza.
Very atmospheric city. Lots of museums and cathedrals. Wonderful places to eat and everyone is very friendly.
Wonderful city with lots to do. I did the bike tour which I recommend as well as the palace and walking around old town. Loved the Ritero Park.
I had only 4 full days to enjoy Barcelona. I stayed in the Old Town, visited two opposite mountain-like places (with a Church and with a Fortress), walked a lot in the city. The weather was simply perfect for early December. Did not go inside the notorious Sagrada Familia :)
Madrid is a lively, walkable city! Tapas, wine, entertainment, all wonderfully available and affordable. Be aware of national holidays, everything shuts down! O
We have visited Benalmadena on a few occasions so we were very comfortable getting around. There is a lot to see and do in the area and trains and buses are easily accessible and cheap. The walk along the boardwalk from Benalmadena to Torremelinos is great. The walk up into the town is a bit tough (we are in our mid 70's) but so worth it. The walk down is a breeze.
Beautiful and calm city. Tons of restaurants and bars, as well as shops. It’s very walkable/bike friendly. Definitely worth visiting.
Seville is one of the most amazing, beautiful, old cities I have ever been. Around each corner is another surprisingly beautiful building, neighborhood, etc. Food is amazing and just the atmosphere of deep history is inspiring and exciting.
Magnificent sandy beach - sunny weather - sunsets - coastal walks - peaceful.
we had a great time in Las Palmas. It is a fantastic city. It offers an amazing quantity of restaurants, theaters, music, nightlife, and fantastic beaches. It is safe and friendly. We ate well and did some awesome shopping. We are certainly going back there. The whole island is fantastic. We found a great Colombian Restaurant and also a Cuban restaurant at the Porto Market, which we went back to several times.
We truly enjoyed the peace and quiet offered in Las Indias and are pleased with the decision to stay away from the more crowded areas of La Plama.
I recommend visiting this villa to all those people who want to disconnect from the city or need some time to clear their minds. The rooms are incredible, with a spectacular view. You can go hiking and visit Tazones; a very pretty little fishing town.
The buiding was very old but convenient, with a lot of details. It had a lot of history. The owner was the 8th generation of the family.
Beautiful. Must reserve tickets to visit the Sagrada Familia & Park Güell at least one week in advance or more, especially when visiting during a religious holiday.
Fuimos a ver las fallas y nos gustó mucho. Lo recomiendo
I love this place. It is beautiful, colorfull city! A lot of awesome monuments and places.
Cuenca old town is a must in any Spain trip. We were so fortunate to experience Holy Week festivities and to share with the locals. In addition, we experience intermittent snow which was a wonderful experience. The old town is a jewel with many options to get lost through the streets and to meet locals.
Always charming and exotic although a bit touristy. Train station serves as a good hub for travelling to the other towns in Andalusia. The palace and cathedrals are must see.
It’s truly a beautiful city, with an amazing historical center, great shopping options, beautiful architecture… and a freezing wind all the time, why I shall never know. I was particularly surprised by the prices of shopping, food and drinks in such a beautiful and big city, it was a nice surprise though.
Such a quaint city--lots to do. Loved the cooking class at the market and Flamenco dancing.
Pleasantly surprised of how lovely the city was. The museum was free and it encompasses the full scope of history of Galatian history, local shops, and people make this a great layover. If you are doing the Santiago Portuguese Camino give yourself a rest day in PonteVedra
Madrid is a beautiful city to visit. We took the metro into the city from the airport which was easy to navigate, inexpensive and efficient. It is a lovely city to walk around and explore with a huge choice of lovely restaurants, bars, cafes and shops.
Beautiful city, I was surprised at how cosmopolitan Tarragona is. It is a beautiful well kept city perfect for walking.
Nice location, however, the town seemed near deserted. We found one grocery store and one open restaurant.
The streets are narrow and confusing. I got lost a lot. The city is on hills so lots of inclines. But the food was great…a very unique experience. If you can handle the walking and have a gps on your phone, you will love it.
Ancient city with some spectacular architecture. Lots of restaurants and shopping. Walkable and seemed safe. The Palacio de la Aljafería is a spectacular Mujedar style castle, well worth a visit. Plan on a lot of businesses closing in the afternoon and re-opening in the evening. I would have stayed a little longer to see more of the Roman ruins which are in different places in the old city, but it was a pleasnt one-day stop.
Room ws a great size and very well designed as was the bathroom. The front desk staff was superb in their help. The only disappointment was the breakfast room which was too crowded for me to use more than once.
Extremely dense city with a lot of traffic. The architecture was beautiful. Traveled from Barcelona to Montserat and it was amazing.
We were there for really great weather, cool mornings and warm afternoons. The architecture is spectacular and we were constantly gaping at its beauty as we walked around. Enjoyed visiting the beautiful cathedrals and the Retiro Park which is fabulous. It's like many little parks inside one great one. Best part is it is public and therefore free. You can easily spend a day there. The Prado is also a must see - so many wonderful works of art there. The Metro is great and easy to use.
This town was so nice, my sister wants to move there. There is a pretty marina where cruise ships dock. Main Street that is all pedestrian, theres shopping, restaurants, bakeries, walking tour of the Ayumiento. There a Roman Amphitheater. A must visit.
Loved our three days in Barcelona and wished we could have stayed longer. Must-sees include Sagrada Familia, Gothic Quarter, Montjuic, and Monserrat. Do the "Taverns, Tapas, and History" tour by Devour. So much good food everywhere. Good metro system. Loved where we stayed on Ramblas Catalunya a couple of blocks north of the Placa.
Short stay on our road trip of Spain. We visited the museum of knives and I bought a souvenir. This is one of only 3 museums in the world showcasing knives (not swords or an armory).
Zaragoza is a very modern town. Many restaurants and cafes, bars. Old part of town has many points good for photos. We stayed in Zaragoza because it was near the Monasterio de Piedra which we wanted to visit. A good day trip.
Peniscola is a very pretty relaxing beach town. The castle is interesting, there are many restaurants and shopping if you like. We enjoyed relaxing on the beach.
Great for shopping & very late nightlife, the city center is always alive.
Arrosseria Xàtiva Gràcia was great for paella. Otherwise the city was very crowded and unfortunately we did not know to book attraction tickets ahead of time so some things we didn't get to visit.
Good choice restaurants and no need to drive all week. We know st elm well , we have a holiday home in Cala LLamp and chose a week in s elm so no need to drive each day to eat etc!
beautiful island , lots of really nice beaches. lots of very nice bars and some lovely restaurants. We visited a few of the towns and was really pleased with them .
We ate at Taberna Mendoza, would skip next time. Nothing impressive about it and the staff were too busy and not particularly friendly. Downtown is lively late in the evening, we went back to the property to enjoy the view but would also have been nice to hang out downtown.
The hotel where I stayed tops the list 😄 Such a clean organized town with so much history that it compels you to return.
Lovely in all aspects, accommodation, easy trips to Granada and Cordoba! Friendly and helpful locals!!! And the sea🥰
The envoirment of Barcelona was very good and weather is also well...... peoples was very friendly and easily find taxi or uber ,,,,,,,,, lot of fun and have leisure activities........
Un lugar excepcional para disfrutar de la naturaleza y hacer las caminatas por las rutas de la selva de Irati, ver las montañas y los animales en semi-libertad. Se puede visitar los pueblos de alrededor, los embalses de Irati e Itoiz y muchos otros lugares de interés.
Barcelona was amazing, the old city and the beaches and architecture and the beauty just walking down the streets. I wish I had come when I was younger, I would have moved there!
A vibrant and exciting city. Lots of finds in all of the streets of the Gothic Quarter. Excellent restaurants and tapas Bars. The many landmarks make it difficult to see everything in one visit. A must returen
friendly and helpful local individuals architecture is extremely interesting and at times very different
Perfect little suburb of Pamplona to stay in if you want easy access to downtown AND peace and quiet!
Beautiful city! Hotel is in short walking distance to restaurants and attractions. For pilgrims like us, you can get your at the cathedral which is one of the main attractions and very close by. Try their local cider ask Jesus) and the seafood paella at La Guininna (sp).
Beautiful apartment with lots of room. Great kitchen. Grocery store is not far. Quiet neighborhood. Hosts were easy to reach if needed.
I likexit because i have 1 apartnent here but iys nice is not s partyvplace justcsgreat holliday place
Its near the airport and if yuonnot like pay 150 euro hotell this is great. Taxi airportv 7 euro. Verry good
Such a great surprise. Close to Malaga and we took a day trip to Mijas and Granada. We were visiting with our family plus a 2 year old and there were so many fun family activities Aquarium, And lots of beautiful parks to stroll thru
Beautiful town with a relaxed vibe. Excelent food. Family oriented.
This property was built in 2007, and we thought it was recently built, because it looks so new. It is very well maintained. The room was very spacious, and super clean. The owner was very nice and accommodating for our group. Breakfast is included. I have a new appreciation for hostals. I would definitely stay here again.
Great location on the Camino route. We loved the balcony overlooking the cows in the pasture and the bed was comfortable. Room was tastefully decorated.
Magical! A place to not just relax but literally to dissolve in and fall in love with. Good place to eat: El Tostadero and Bar Pejin.
Great scenery, nice people. Great local bakeries! Safe and sweet little village. Worth traveling there….
Puerto de Pollensa is a very pleasant and family-friendly city, full of restaurants and shops and with beautiful beaches. It is very safe and invites you to walk at dusk or at night along its waterfront where you can see families enjoying the tranquility of the place. The people of Puerto de Pollensa are very friendly. The proximity to other points and beaches make it the ideal place to base yourself and enjoy a beautiful vacation in the Balearic Islands.
I came to visit the cathedral ( which was well worth the visit) but I was so surprised that I really enjoyed the city also…it is a clean city with many things to do. Although it is a main pilgrimage site most souvenirs were sold in stores…..definitely a plus !!
The correspondence with Marina was excellent, she replied to my questions very quickly and was very reassuring, sending some excellent pictures of the garage etc I felt I could contact here anytime.
An amazing city full of history & culture. Hows so much to offer for the traveler, families, or singes. Has some lovely beaches for swimming & relaxing, great restaurant's too.
I love Malaga!!! It is very cultural and lots of great tour guides to educate you about Malaga. Bus system is superb and lots of places to have menu del dia.
The City itself is charming with some interesting sites. The proximity of the Alhambra makes it a must-visit.
Segovia is obsoletely fabulous. It was a short walk to everything & there was tons of ancient history to be seen there. The aquaduct was 2000 years old & built with no mortar - amazing & huge - much bigger than the pictures show. Lots of stores & restaurants to walk to. It had a great ambiance everywhere we went - people safely walking around the streets until midnight.. Lots of friendly families & people with their dogs.
Of the whole southern coast of Spain, we like Fuengirola the best. It has clear shallow water and soft sand on the beach for children, It is gorgeous to walk there at night on the walkways, it's calm, the palm trees and paved stone barriers out in the water are beautiful to walk on. There are Nice restaurants and stores all along the edge of the beach.
Plaza España is a must see. The cathedral is also the most spectacular church I’ve seen. The river cruise was a bit pricey but I enjoyed the view from the river.
Spain's best kept secret! Shhhhh don't ruin it.
Really nice, quiet place close to the sea. If you need more excitement - bigger city - Costa Adeje is very close:) Best beach in Callao Salvaje is playa de Ajabo. In Costa Adeje there are de Fanabe and del Duque. Nice restaurant with seafood - El Delfin.
This is an amazing place. We had an extraordinary weekend with children, parents and grandparents. This white towns and the other nearby are beautiful places to visit. And hicking in the the Mountains National Park is such an experience!! Very much recommended for pure aire and safe exercising
Wonderful city, friendly people and delicious pintxos! Beautiful beach, plenty to do and see. We went at the end of November when the marathon was on, which was great and the city had a real buzz.
I always love returning to Malaga, my favorite place in all of Spain
It is very quaint, very family oriented very walkable has everything you would need on your vacation
Haro is a small city in transition. The population is aging and shop owners retire. Younger generation are not interested in taking over the shops. Some investment is coming in , such as large grocery stores. People love their city and I hope there is a renewed interest in living in the city. There are several very large bodegas that are worth exploring. One of the most notable outside the city is Lecea Bodega. A hidden gem worth the trip.
The village of Zagra was within walking distance of Molino La Ratonera and the proprietor of the supermarket we used was very helpful and friendly despite our lack of the Spanish language. We also shopped at the local olive oil cooperative just outside the village and again met friendly people who were patient with our lack of Spanish.
Is quiet, less expensive, good restaurants and bars with grate service and grate people speaking english, and ready to share info and reccomend places to visit, have water activities, hiking or relaxing.
Restaurants cater for gluten free. Taxis from centre very slow. It’s a lovely place to walk around.
Charming cobbled streets, inviting cafes, wonderful seafood.
El Campello is a great location situated in between Alicante and Benidorm. Easy access by car or public transport. Dormio apartments are Perfecto 😊🇪🇦😊
What can you say about Madrid - it is one of the best cities in the world. Don't miss the Retiro, Plaza Mayor, and be sure to eat a bocadillo de calamares, and chocolate con churros.
This is a place where your expectaions meets the highest standards. We spent a wonderful Christmas Holidays in Bibo Suits
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