Spain is a country of varying landscapes, from green valleys to snow-capped mountains and breathtaking coastal locations. Here's our guide to some of the best natural beauty spots you can find.
Discover the 7 spectacular locations and find out why they call them the 'Wonders of Portugal'
Porto, or 'Oporto' as it is known in English, is Portugal's second largest city and home to one of the mainland's three international airports. Famous for its port wine cellars, proximity to the Douro Valley and colourful buildings, this city is growing ever more popular as unmissable European destination and we've compiled some of our top reasons for visiting this beautiful city.
We would like to share our knowledge and experience of this beautiful coastal city, one of the oldest in Europe tracing its roots back almost 3000 years.
Highlighting some of the best terraces that Paradors have to offer and what makes them so special.
With so much to see and visit in these towns and cities, you could lose yourself for weeks here exploring the museums, historic sites, cathedrals and man-made wonders such as the Roman aqueduct of Segovia.
The landlocked region of Extremadura is waiting to be discovered. Filled with well-preserved medieval towns, ancient Roman ruins and Spain's highest quality jamón, we cannot recommend this under-visited region enough.
The only sounds are the birds, the leaves rustling and the whisper of the vine leaves. A varying, beautiful landscape – comparable to those of Tuscany and Napa Valley.
Portugal has an excellent road network, whilst locals usually try to avoid the toll roads - you may find them to be quieter and quicker options when travelling through the country.
Galicia is home to both spectacular coastal scenery and rich green countryside, the perfect escape for anyone looking to explore Spain's natural beauty (not to mention a delicious array of seafood!)
We all know Madrid as Spain’s capital, but do you know what there is to see and do in and around the city?
We have selected some of the Paradors with the best locations in Spain, whether because of the spectacular views they offer, or the important locations they occupy. Find out which ones have made our list and why you should stay.
How strong is your sense of curiosity? Spain has deeply rooted customs and traditions, with its society strongly influenced by its Catholic religion, which makes it a delightful destination to explore in winter.
Andalucia, one of Spain’s largest and most popular regions, is also one of its warmest with a pleasant climate in spring and autumn, making it ideal for visitors wishing to avoid the high temperatures of peak summer
The Algarve is best known for its long sandy beaches and small bays nestled between rocks filled with white sand and clear, sparkling waters.
Offering fresh seafood from the coats and excellent game and wine from the valleys, Northern Spain is rich in culinary delights