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Madrid

Madrid is alive throughout the year. The city inspires each of its visitors to live unapologetically and to the fullest....

Hotels · Trips · Getaways · Places to Visit

Madrid is Spain's capital and one of its largest cities. It's also one of the cheaper countries in Western Europe. Reasonable prices, beautiful architecture, yummy food, lively nightlife make Madrid a sought after destination for one and all. As soon as you step foot in the city you can see it breathe around you! It is one of the most liveliest cities in the Western Europe. Madrid may lack the romance of Paris, and the history of Rome but it doesn't make it any less exciting. It is a city of passion and life, music and dance, good food and better wines. And it is an artistic city which can confidently claim the title of 'Culinary Capital' of Europe!Cheapest Month To Fly: October 2017 from AhmedabadMust Visit: Reina Sofia Museum, Madrid Royal Palace, Prado Museum and Plaza MayorMust Eat: Tapas, Tortilla Espanola, Gazpacho, Seafood Paella and SangriaMust Do: Dine at Botin, a famous restaurant that has been mentioned in numerous books and movies; Stroll along Grand Avenue, a beautiful stretch with stunning sights all around; Shop at El Rastro Flea Market; Dine at a Tapas Bar; Eat late night churros, available almost at every corner in Madrid.Approximate Cost for a day: Attractions – Rs. 750; Food – Rs. 1800; Inter-city travel via public transport – Rs. 250; Accommodation – Average cost for 1 night – Rs. 3500 on double occupancy.

Cheapest Countries In Europe That Will Reduce Your Euro Trip Budget By Half

By Aakanksha Magan

The mecca of football, home to the Los Galacticos - Real Madrid, the richest football club in the world. And of course, Cristiano Ronaldo also plays there.Famous footballers to have played here: Cristiano Ronaldo, Zinedine Zidane, Luis Figo, Roberto Carlos, Luiz Ronaldo, Gareth Bale.Things to do apart from football: Visit the Plaza Mayor square to drink in the vibrance of the city. Art connoisseurs can satiate themselves at Museo Nacional Del Prado.Average expenditure per day per head: Rs. 4,000Book the best hotels.Read more about the city.Well, just get your guy gang together and pack your bags for an epic footballing journey across the world. If you've already been to any of these cities, do share your story with us!

15 Best Cities Around The World For Football Lovers!

By Prateek Dham

If you are traveling to Madrid, a flamenco show is a must! Audience members from around the world are enchanted by this alluring art form where the dancers, musicians and singers on stage display soulful feelings and tremendous passion. In this lively city located in the beautiful country of Spain, there are an abundance of flamenco shows to choose from that include dinner, tapas, and/or drinks. Since the hostel I stayed at is a part of a referral program with a local flamenco show, my friend Jackie and I ended up going to Tablao Restaurante Las Carboneras.

Travel Advice for Spain: Attend a Flamenco Show in Madrid!

By Sabrina Valles

Where: SpainWhat to do: The golden triangle of the big three galleries, Museo del Prado, Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza and Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, should be on top of your list. If you still have some appetite left for art, head to the Museo Lázaro Galdiano, to see what the locals of Madrid lust after. Plan your trip to reach on a Sunday when the El Rastro is open, this market is known for great bargains on souvenirs and hidden gems. Don't leave Madrid without dining at the oldest restaurant in the world (as recognized by Guinness), Restaurante Sobrino de Botín.

10 International Destinations To Visit In March

By Sreshti Verma

After enjoying the wonderful stay in city of Barcelona, we flew to the heart of the Spain- Madrid city.

#BestOfBarceona #MagicalMadrid #SplendidSpain #SagardiaFamilia #FCB #ToldeoCity

By Kapil Kumar

MadridMy train ride to the capital of Spain was relaxing. The view outside gave me a good time to relax and cherish my trip so far. The instruction given by my next host helped me reach her home without any problem. As I entered my room, I saw suggestions on what to eat, were to go, guides and maps of Madrid. The best of everything in a very informative manner was kept there. It was more than I could ask for as I instantly sent my host a message thanking her for all this.There are a lot of places to visit in Madrid that can suit ones preference. I stated with Plaza Mayor, a central plaza in the city of Madrid. It was bustling with people and have restaurants and cafes at all sides to give you a good taste of Spanish cuisines especially the tapas. I made my way through tourists and street artists and reached Teatro Real or simply El Real, an opera house, as it is known colloquially. I wanted to go for a Spanish opera but couldn't get a ticket to the place.Behind it was Palacio Real de Madrid, the official residence of the Spanish Royal Family at the city of Madrid, but is only used for state ceremonies. It was a magnificent building that boast of amazing interiors, and a well-trimmed garden. After spending some time there, as I was walking back, I saw a street artist playing music on different wine glasses filled with water. The music he created was entertaining and made up for my long walk.

Western Europe journey - A bit of cheese, a walk at La Rambla, and the pastry of Belem

By Pranay Maloo

-Forgotten laptops

The Withdrawal Symptoms Strike!

By Parampara Patil Hashmi

Being the capital of Spain, Madrid has a lot to offer. We didn't really spend that much time there, though, as we were flying off to Cancun soon. We signed up for a free walking tour of the main historic/touristic sights, but never woke up for it – it’s like we were living the Caribbean pace of life already! Later on, we ended up visiting the same places included in the tour, but on our own. Madrid was absolutely packed with families flooding the Christmas markets and shopping areas. Then again… where is that so-called crisis everyone is talking about?!

Road-trip in SPAIN: Barcelona, Andalucia & Madrid!

By Backpack ME

Go about the beautiful city with gardens, museum and palaces. The Egyptian temple is a unique landmark!

EuroTrip Ch2: Espana e Portugal

By Neelendra Nath

Seville

These 7 days literally flew away for us. We kept discussing what we’d missed. We wanted to stay each place a little mo...

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These 7 days literally flew away for us. We kept discussing what we’d missed. We wanted to stay each place a little more, but we also wanted to explore more places.You know what we were living with?THE FEAR OF MISSING OUT

Getting over the 'Fear Of Missing Out' in Spain

By Parampara Patil Hashmi

-Trying local cuisines

The Withdrawal Symptoms Strike!

By Parampara Patil Hashmi

Next day we headed to Seville, the youthful capital of the Andalusia region. The tour of the bull fight arena is a must-experience. Like it is said, there is a celebration every day in Andalucia. And to our luck, we got to attend the ongoing global cuisine fair. There are sky-diving options here, which are more expensive as compared to other options in Europe, but well worth the experience.

Spain-Portugal Fiesta: Experiencing the Southern way of Life!

By Lopamudra Mohapatra

There couldn't be a better first impression to Spain other than Andalucía’s capital, Seville! The people are warm & welcoming, the culture and traditions absorb you in no time, and the Moorish & Roman influences in architecture are not only jaw dropping but highly symbolic & meaningful. The Flamenco shows are so dramatic that they leave a lasting impression on you & I can't say enough about the gastronomy!!

Spain: The trip that changed my perspective

By Arjun

If it is true that Andalucia is a beautiful region, it is also true that most big cities have somehow similar historic sights, with particular focus on a main cathedral and an alcazar (sort of palace built by the Moors and later on taken over by the Christian rulers). Sevilla was no exception. I guess as it was the last place we visited in Andalucia it did suffer from our overload of history in the previous days. But don’t let this turn you off if you plan on traveling to Southern Spain. Sevilla is well worth a visit! Not only to see its historical buildings, but also to experience its culture, in the form of Sevillanas and Flamenco music (which we didn’t get to experience live this time) or food & drinks. You can tell that people in Andalucia are generally happy folks and, being Spanish, they sure like to party! The streets are always full of people (and they say there is a big crisis going on? We couldn’t tell!) and more than once we came across folks that would start singing and clapping out of the blue.

Road-trip in SPAIN: Barcelona, Andalucia & Madrid!

By Backpack ME

My first observation about Seville was that it was much bigger than I had pictured it. There was a decent-sized area that constitutes the “old town” where all of the main historic sites are located and then that area is surrounded by a really generic, large European city. Though the old town is small, it is quite easy to lose your bearings (as I soon discovered) while wandering around. There were a number of small, winding city streets that the locals apparently think should remain nameless because I couldn’t find a sign on any of them, nor did they seem to exist on either of the two maps I looked at. My first stop was the Catedral de Sevilla, the largest Gothic building in the world and third largest cathedral (after St. Peter’s in Vatican City and St. Paul’s in London). The cathedral’s central altar is over 60 feet tall and is said to be the largest in the world. The tomb of Christopher Columbus is also located within the cathedral. Next door is La Giralda, a 12th century Moorish tower. The view is fantastic and I had earned it after walking up the steep ramps to get to the top. Just across from the cathedral is the Royal Palace, Alcazar. Formerly a Moorish fortress, it’s still used by the royal family when they visit Seville.

Around the World in 30 Days: Serenity & Adventure

By Jenny McIver

Valencia

Perfect for: La Tomatina...

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Perfect for: La Tomatina

The 10 Best Places To Visit This August

By Shreya Gupta

ValenciaValencia, almost forgotten sister amongst the shine of Barcelona and Madrid, provides a harmoniously combine the remnants of its farthest past, with the most innovative and avant-garde buildings from the new millennium. It is a sort of laid back city which offers a Roman past harboured in its down-town area and the advanced massive architectural project called The City of Arts and Sciences.It was easy to visit the down-town area as I had already purchased the unlimited metro and bus pass. My host helped me with the areas to visit and how to reach there. The down-town area boasted of the Gothic architectural buildings and cathedrals with a lot to discover by walking or cycling. It was easy to rent a cycle and roam around in city, but I preferred to walk. There was the famous Valencia Cathedral, The Barri del Carme neighbourhood, The Mercat Central and a labyrinth of streets all displaying Spanish-style buildings with large balconies and windows. There were a good number of restaurants where I enjoyed mouth-watering cuisines when I got a bit tired of walking. It was a good way to relax and engage in a chat with locals and other tourists while I enjoyed the beauty of Valencia.

Western Europe journey - A bit of cheese, a walk at La Rambla, and the pastry of Belem

By Pranay Maloo

We took a self-guided walking tour of Valencia, for which itineraries and maps are easily available. Most of the attractions can be well covered on foot. It has a unique mix from medieval to modernist architecture, with massive shopping complexes along the wide, tree-lined streets. There are long, wide stretches of beaches which have not been commercialized yet. However, this city definitely deserves more than one day.

Spain-Portugal Fiesta: Experiencing the Southern way of Life!

By Lopamudra Mohapatra

Beautiful

The secret adventure in Spain

By Priyanka Telang

We heard that Punjabi Curry is a small traditional Indian food restaurant situated close to the promenade, just along Calle la Niña. The interior of the restaurant is rather small, simple but tidy, and they make up for the large outdoor seating area at the front where you can enjoy watching people go by and listen to the sound of the sea while waiting for your food. Suki the owner told us upon arriving that he can also speak English and offered us the option for either a Spanish or English version of the menu. The service was prompt and friendly, all of our needs were catered for. My husband and I were more excited than the children as this has been the first time in over a year since we have sat down in a traditional Indian restaurant. Some things we took for granted when we was back home, however, this time is a more special and ´new´experience for us… I mean… how many times have we sat in a curry restaurant on a Saturday lunch time that over looked the beach? I found the menu very typical of an Indian restaurant, with the usual options of pakoras, samosas and bhajis for starters. For the main meals, the husband and I opted for lamb jalfrezi, saag aloo, nan breads and mushroom rice, while our eldest son chose the lamb bhuna along with plain rice. The portions were generous and the I would give their rice the best ever rate for fluffiness if ever there is one. I can simply describe that the food that we had here is what I would expect from a good traditional curry restaurant, authentic, flavoursome and yet reasonably priced. Finding the place is not hard and there is available parking along the main road. They also offer take away service if you live within a 5 mile radius, sadly for us! They also offer a Menu del Dia for the price of €8.95 and a Menu de Noche for €12.50 from 21:00 pm onwards. The hour and a half drive was worth the trip, along with great food we also get to spend a few hours in Calpe admiring the beach and town.

Valencia: Of Markets, Restaurants and Hotels

By Ria Brown

Valencia is a very pretty city. Horrible traffic (traffic lights every 200m!) and no parking (like many other cities in Spain). But apart from that, it is really well taken care of. Apparently, back in the day, a river used to cross the city from one end to the other. Due to regular floods, the people of the city diverted the river. Now, the space that was once the river bank is occupied by a park that extends for about 14Km. You can go from one end of the city to the other pretty much by walking or cycling along this park. There are even municipal bikes available for rental all around but for those you need to have a city card. The other thing that stands out in Valencia is the “City of Arts and Culture” which is a futuristic looking complex that includes an IMAX cinema, a museum of science, an auditorium for different events and an aquarium.

Road-trip in SPAIN: Barcelona, Andalucia & Madrid!

By Backpack ME

Malaga

MalagaIn Malaga you will breath such a sparkling Spanish atmosphere! Maybe for the sea air of Costa del Sol, or maybe fo...

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MalagaIn Malaga you will breath such a sparkling Spanish atmosphere! Maybe for the sea air of Costa del Sol, or maybe for the tasty tapas you will eat :) Anyway, in Malaga you absolutely have to visit the Gibralfaro castle, one of the most popular attractions, and the Cathedral, also called Manquita because of the incomplete right tower. If you have time in advance and you are an art lover, don’t miss the Picasso Museum!

Spain: a beginner’s guide to Andalusia

By CLARA on the road

When people go on a citybreak in Spain, most of the time they are visiting the usual suspects: " Barcelona" , "Madrid", " Valencia",... . But Malaga, which is located at the Costa Del Sol, has one of the busiest airports in spain, but mainly with people who want to spend their holiday sunbathing along the Costa Del Sol in the main tourism resorts: "Nerja", "Torremolinos","Estepona",...But Malaga City is a forgotten gem. Malaga is a world apart from the tourism resorts of Costa Del Sol. The historic city is steeped in history. Walking through the small streets ligned with shops, you can't miss the beautiful historic buildings in the city.

The Lesser Known Malaga!

By outdoorfitnesssligo

Granada

Granada: Largely famous for the grand Alhambra, this beautiful hill town presents a rich cultural experience. Try stayin...

Hotels · Reviews

Granada: Largely famous for the grand Alhambra, this beautiful hill town presents a rich cultural experience. Try staying in Albacin rather than the city to have a more authentic and rustic experience. Ensure you have made early online booking of Alhambra as there are limited tickets per day. You can either go for a guided tour (39 Euros) or explore by yourself. The palaces and the gardens provide some majestic views and a cultural ratatouille with layers of Arabic and Spanish influence. Granada is also famous for its Gypsy culture centered around the Sacramento area with cave dwellings.

Cordoba, Granada, Ronda

By Ketan

GranadaThe most beautiful thing you will do in Granada is to visit the Alhambra: a mix of Moorish, Christian and Renaissance art, gardens, water games fountains and breath-taking views. The best advice I could give you is to book your ticket early and online (here) because - trust me - the odds that you will find a sold-out situation is very high! If you have time enough, you should visit the Cathedral, the Albayzin area and enjoy a wonderful view from the Mirador San Nicolás.

Spain: a beginner’s guide to Andalusia

By CLARA on the road

Home of the beautiful Alhambra and many other beautiful sites, Granada is one of my all-time favorite places in Spain. It is the last stand of the Moorish empire, and holds some beautiful history and architecture. It’s a perfect city for walking, which means you save on transportation!

How To Travel Through Spain On Just 50 Euros A Day!

By Amy Copadis

History, architecture, shopping, food: this typical Andalusian city has everything you could possibly want or need! Roam these beautiful streets for ancient delights and modern marvels.

11 Amazing Places to Visit in Spain that No One Told You About

By Amy Copadis

I opted for a walking tour and this was by far, one of the best in Europe. Al Hambra could be a half to a full-day trip. Evenings were occupied with flamenco performance at the Sacromonte Caves, followed by pampering our taste buds at the tapas bars.

Spain-Portugal Fiesta: Experiencing the Southern way of Life!

By Lopamudra Mohapatra

The majestic royal fortress Alhambra is jaw dropping in the right sense of the word, especially with the snow capped mountains in the background during the winter!This Andalucían city is quite an interesting multi-cultural mix of Christians, Jews & Muslims influences ,the distinctive Moorish architecture, orchid-filled streets shops & restaurants don't let you forget just how close ‪Morocco actually is.

Spain: The trip that changed my perspective

By Arjun

Most of the sights of historical and touristic interest in the South of Spain are connected with the Moor occupation of this lands, centuries ago. Our main interest in Granada was the Alhambra, which apparently is one of the most visited monuments in the entire country. This was, once upon a time, a village where the dominating Moors used to live and that was later taken on by the Christian rulers. The Alhambra is indeed a very charming place, being well maintained considering the high number of visitors it has each day. Something that does stand out in the Alhambra is the use of water. Water is present in the whole area, in form of decorative fountains or water canals that were meant to take the liquid to the whole village. Not only to the palaces where rulers used to live, but to everyone.

Road-trip in SPAIN: Barcelona, Andalucia & Madrid!

By Backpack ME

Melilla

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Marbella

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Alicante

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Bilbao

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Gijon

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Cordoba

This beautiful and historic city of Andalusia is home to Moorish and Roman history and architecture, and has a deep cult...

Hotels · Reviews

This beautiful and historic city of Andalusia is home to Moorish and Roman history and architecture, and has a deep cultural feel. A hostel here will cost you around 12 Euros per night, and tapas are never more than 2 Euros.

How To Travel Through Spain On Just 50 Euros A Day!

By Amy Copadis

A town that has mostly known wines for centuries, is being introduced to a new wave of microbreweries. Amrita Das visits the Spanish town of Córdoba to find how the locals are handling the change.The fact that wine hosts most Spanish revelries is no secret. And for a beer-lover like me, chancing upon the effervescent beverage in southern Spain’s Andalusia was elusive. Until I spotted the dark pint, prominently labelled ‘Cordobeer’, in a quaint bodega in Córdoba. Soon after, I was initiated into the brand through its wheat variety, theTrigo pint, whose malty aroma and light lacing landed perfectly on my palate and became a quick favourite. There are two other varieties to follow it up with—the fruity Pilsner and the strong, dark IPA. Launched in 2013, Cordobeer is Lolo Roldán’s craft beer brand that aims to promote beer in Spain and make it as reputable as wine—a drink that can be appreciated by all generations, between friends and in family gatherings. Cordobeer itself is all of 30, born in a town where the majority population have always known and enjoyed wine. With the youth’s changing preferences, it has begun to find a foothold in town among other microbreweries. “The young people like beer because it’s affordable,” shared a Spanish friend, as we continued on the subject, with our respective pints on the table. “Also because summers can be very hot here. Beer suits the weather. Though I wish they would also indulge in local wines in equal measure,” she said, concerned about the diminishing popularity of wine.

Experiencing The Fast Changing Spanish Town Of Cordoba

By Travel+Leisure India & South Asia

If I had a postcard printing business I would probably take a lot of images in Cordoba. This city doesn’t have the Alhambra of Granada (it does have a very big alcazar with Arabic baths and all) or a cathedral as big as the one in Sevilla. But Cordoba can rely on the magic of its cobblestone roads (where it is very common to see tourists passing by in horse carts) to keep visitors satisfied. We walked around the historical area, including the patio of the cathedral, joyfully colored by orange trees full of fruit, and the Juderia, which was once upon a time the neighborhood where Jews used to live.

Road-trip in SPAIN: Barcelona, Andalucia & Madrid!

By Backpack ME

Tarragona

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Salamanca

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Oviedo

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Santander

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Las Palmas

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Zaragoza

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Toledo

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Vigo

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Santa Cruz de Tenerife

Wandering away from the mainland, there are still other offbeat places to visit in Spain. Tenerife, a volcanic island of...

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Pamplona

1. Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara...

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Vitoria

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Santiago de Compostela

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Murcia

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Logrono

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Leon

The free guided tour from León covers one of the following trails - Chorco de Los Lobos, Llarellampo, El Odrón, Félix...

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The free guided tour from León covers one of the following trails - Chorco de Los Lobos, Llarellampo, El Odrón, Félix de Martino or Colladín Redondo.Check out the official national park page for information regarding the guided tours.Where to stay in the national parkThere are mountain shelters within the park that are open from April to December. If you wish to stay in one then you should reserve well in advance. More information regarding shelter reservation can be found here. Camping is allowed in the authorised campsites only. You can also camp near the mountain shelters if they are full. You can also camp in the fields of nearby villages after obtaining permission from the locals.VisaIndian citizens need a Schengen visa to visit Spain. The visa costs ₹4559 + service charge and the minimum processing time is 15 days. For more information check here.When to goThe best time to visit Parque Nacional de los Picos de Europa is from June to August when the temperature ranges between 11 to 26 Celsius. Rainfall is also scanty during these months.Getting thereBy air: Bilbao (216km) is the nearest international airport with flights from India. A round-trip flight from Delhi to Bilbao costs ₹39,000. You can hire a taxi or catch a bus from Bilbao to the national park.AccommodationRefugio La Ardilla Real (₹1,176 in dorm), Rural El Molino (₹4,703 double).Have you trekked in the Picos de Europa National Park or anywhere else in Europe? Write your own travelogue and share it with millions of other travellers. And subscribe to Tripoto Youtube Channel for stunning videos.

Picos De Europa - The Spanish Wilderness Indians Haven't Seen Yet

By Varun Suchday

Valladolid

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Cartagena

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Almeria

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La Coruña

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Burgos

Home to unique Gothic architecture and religious artifacts, this ancient town is one of the best offbeat places to visit...

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Home to unique Gothic architecture and religious artifacts, this ancient town is one of the best offbeat places to visit in Spain for history lovers.What to See/Do- The Cathedral: The Cathedral of Burgos is a Gothic masterpiece and a UNESCO World Heritage site. The building spares no extravagance, and features Gothic spires, mural-covered ceilings, medieval tombs, and more!- Castle of Burgos: In the midst of a beautiful park, this castle stands as a witness to the ancient history of Spain, dating back to the 9th century. Check out the castle’s museum to see its violent history, and don’t forget to enjoy the views of the city below.Where to Eat- El 24 de la Paloma: Near to the Cathedral, you’ll find this treasure of Castillian cuisine.- El Fogon de Jesuson: Typical foods served with style can be found in this lovely restaurant.9. Girona

11 Amazing Places to Visit in Spain that No One Told You About

By Amy Copadis

Ceuta

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Mataro

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Albacete

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Huelva

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Lorca

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Badajoz

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Algeciras

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Merida

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Guadalajara

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Acantilados de los Gigantes

- Cliffs of Los Gigantes: The Giants are well named, as they stand towering over a small town on the western coast of th...

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- Cliffs of Los Gigantes: The Giants are well named, as they stand towering over a small town on the western coast of the island. Watch in awe as the waves of the Atlantic crash against these monstrous cliffs.Where to Eat- For a Michelin star restaurant in a fantastic setting, head to El Rincon de Juan Carlos, in the town of Los Gigantes.- For a fusion of Mediterranean and Canarian cuisine, try Los Roques in the typical town of Los Abrigos.ConclusionSpain is certainly full of wonders. The best hidden places to visit in Spain will provide you with some incredible experiences to treasure for a lifetime.

11 Amazing Places to Visit in Spain that No One Told You About

By Amy Copadis

Zumaia

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A Coruña

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Ibiza

I don’t remember if I’ve mentioned this in my blog before that every year on my birthday I travel. It’s a pact tha...

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I don’t remember if I’ve mentioned this in my blog before that every year on my birthday I travel. It’s a pact that I made with myself long time back. My goal is to visit all 7 Continents before I turn 35.This was back in 2014 that I did backpacking through Spain and Ibiza was my last destination.

IBIZA – It’s Never A Bad Idea.

By Parikshit Balochi

Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

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Vitoria-Gasteiz

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Haro

San Vino Wine Fight Festival, Spain ...

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Girona

Full of museums, religious monuments, and ancient history, Girona is a wonderful tribute to Catalonia and its people.Wha...

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Full of museums, religious monuments, and ancient history, Girona is a wonderful tribute to Catalonia and its people.What to See/Do- Museums: Girona is home to a tragic and beautiful history, as shown out in its museums. See the Museu d’Historia dels Jueus for an overview of the Jewish community that once inhabited this town, or the Museu d’Historia de Girona set in 18th century cloisters to see the city from its Roman times until now. There is also an art museum with over 8500 pieces, and a Cinema Museum.- Banys Arabs: These Arabic bathhouses are a lovely testament to the early Muslim influence on Spain, and a great place to relax.Where to Eat- There are two restaurants with Michelin stars here, El Celler de Can Roca, and Massana.- Another local favorite is Divinum, full of delicious Catalan cuisine and local wines.10. AlpujarrasThis mountain range in the south is home to white-washed villages soaking up the ever-present sun. They offer wonderful places to unwind, relax, and get in touch with nature.What to See/Do

11 Amazing Places to Visit in Spain that No One Told You About

By Amy Copadis

Best Time to visit:

Solo & Broke: Travelling across Europe with less than 700 Euros

By Sayantan Saha