Let’s dive into the backstreets of Albaicín, Granada’s oldest neighbourhood, where history whispers from around the corner and the echoes of old Spain resound at every turn. From its Iberian roots to its Arab heyday to the present day, join us for a journey through Albaicín, where the past lives alongside the present.
Category: For tourists
Spain’s Seville is a city that inspires
In the south of Spain, Seville, the capital of Andalusia, certainly deserves a visit; it ranks as one of the finest cities in the country, and who knows – if not in Europe. Here you can stroll the streets full of bars and atmospheric restaurants and marvel at the gems of ancient architecture as well… Continue reading Spain’s Seville is a city that inspires
Visit the most beautiful beaches on the Costa del Sol
This year’s winter in Europe is once again surprising. On the Iberian Peninsula, thermometers are showing temperatures unprecedented for this time of year. In some regions of Spain, including Andalusia, almost 30 degrees Celsius have been recorded! It is the sunny weather for more than 320 days a year, the beautiful views – including of… Continue reading Visit the most beautiful beaches on the Costa del Sol
Marbella the best place in Europe according to travellers
Referred to as the pearl of the Costa del Sol, Marbella has once again been recognised. Once again, it has been recognised by tourists in the ‘European Best Destinations’ poll organised by a prestigious Belgian tourism portal. In the latest ranking, Marbella proved unrivalled, beating the established resorts and luxury destinations.
Fuengirola, or ‘little Finland’ with Polish history in the background
There is no shortage of places on the Costa del Sol where history meets the present. One such place is Fuengirola, referred to by many as ‘little Finland’. Why this nickname and what attracts tourists to this resort?
Casablanca – from Marbella to the pearl of Morocco in a few hours
Casablanca is a place where modernity blends harmoniously with tradition and east meets west. Here you will find the country’s most important monuments, which make up Morocco’s cultural wealth. Whether you are interested in architecture, history or art, Casablanca has something for everyone. What’s worth seeing there?
The cinematic desert of Tabernas in Andalusia
Tabernas is a desert in Andalusia, located in the province of Almería and is one of only three natural areas of its kind in Europe. It is popular with filmmakers and television producers, for whom it has repeatedly been the setting for westerns, action films and cult series in the past.
Tourists choose the Costa del Sol. A record year for Malaga airport
The popularity of Spain’s Malaga airport is growing. The authorities there have taken stock of the past year, during which as many as 22 million passengers used the Andalusian airport. This is further confirmation of the growing interest in the sunshine coast, the Costa del Sol.
Around Andalusia in 7 days by train, Orient Express style
Is it possible to visit the whole of Andalusia in 7 days? Certainly not, but if you don’t have time to plan a trip around the highlights of this southern region of Spain, we recommend an undoubted treat – a trip on the Al-Andalus luxury train!
The most luxurious hotels on the Costa del Sol
The Costa del Sol, or sunshine coast, is one of the most popular destinations in Spain. What attracts tourists to visit the Iberian coast is not only the excellent weather, but also the great hotel facilities. The Costa del Sol is famous for its warm and sunny climate, as well as its exceptional hotels.
Let’s look for smurfs in… Andalusia
Hey, if you want to see the Smurfs’ world, Andalusia welcomes you today! If you remember the fairy tale, when you’re in Andalusia you absolutely must visit the town of Juzcar. It is the only town in Spain, if not the whole world, full of blue houses! Rest assured, Gargamel is only to be found… Continue reading Let’s look for smurfs in… Andalusia
Discovering the real wine gems in Malaga
Wines from Spain are enduringly popular. Today, Spain is one of the largest wine producers in the world and locally there are unique climatic, soil and geographical conditions, which translates into a diversity of flavours and wine styles.