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 May
City Walks, Museums, Culture
Barcelona
Popular in August
Architecture, City Walks, Sightseeing
Seville
Popular in May
Old Town, City Walks, Tapas
Málaga
Popular in August
Old Town, Sunny, City Walks
Valencia
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Architecture
Granada
Popular in April
Old Town, History, Tapas
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CC is a small town developed originally from a bespoke holiday resort. It is quiet but with adequate facilities and connections to the rest of the island.
A marvellous historic hill top town with a real sense of community. Very difficult to get to though ss it lacks local public transport and the train service- although being rebuilt- is 4 km away.
Great place, quiet, amazing facilities, pool excellent, game room excellent, kitchen and living quarters perfect, 2 large full bathrooms upstairs and another in the game room. All the cooking, glassware, utensils you could need. 10 minutes from central Alicante so easy commute. great Host very helpful and flexible.
Tamaduste is a small town located on the coast. It is calm and peaceful. There was one restaurant and it was closed. At night an Italian pizza takeout store was open.
Todo estuvo perfecto, aunque era fin de año y habían pocas actividades en la calle había muchas cosas cerradas también porque los negocios estaban de vacaciones que son muy merecidas, pero si habían restaurantes abiertos y los supermercados también hay que mencionar que hay rutas de autobús a dos minutos del apartamento
Guadarrama nos conquistó con su atmósfera tranquila y encantadora. Un lugar ideal para descansar y disfrutar en familia. ¡Lo recomendamos sin duda!
Plenty to do and see during our trip, old part of city, i.e Triana, cathedral, Christopher Columbus museum etc, well worth a visit, very interesting history to island, well worth exploring
The wildness. While its close enough to Playa Blanca, its nicely cut off for peace & quiet. Great easy access to national park for walk to lovely coves
Intriguing old city with a lot of modernistic façades. And many interesting villages in the surroundings, with a few castles and ruins (Benifallim, Onil, Castillo de Barxell, Jijona) in beautiful areas
A beautiful and charming place. Very glad we stopped there.
Casa Pana Restaurant serves great chicken. It is easy to catch the single daily bus to El Trite.
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.
It is a new apartment with glimmering white walls and kitchen appliances. The shower has excellent water pressure, essential after a long flight. They are conveniently located near Las Rozas Village and Heron City. The owners are friendly, and the beds are comfortable. Thank you for a wonderful stay. We came back for two more nights!
Vibrant and historic city to explore by foot, boat, bike, or bus!!! Excellent choices of restaurants and cafes!!! Historical and cultural Tours are fantastic!! So much to explore - each alley is a new adventure!!!
Very charming and interesting town. Perfect for wandering aimlessly through the winding streets. Highly recommend.
Great and silent Barcelona outskirts for the rest after city rush with excellent views from terrace and balcony, pool and restaurant for your service 😁
Great people and it will s very convenient for València without the big city noise and crowds.
Lovely little village with a great bar in the centre of the village. Perfect location to explore the Rioja region.
This is a nice place for two nights on a road trip. Not too much to do but a comfortable and easy town to explore.
We travelled to Granada because of its history and were not disappointed. Alhambra, architecture, food, history, multicultural character and general vibrancy. Access best on foot.
Portals Nous experience was fantastic but the footpaths are so so dangerous ! For older folk it meant vigilance and extreme caution at all times !
Charming little town easily walkable. Citizens were friendly and the food options were good. I could have stayed longer.
We used Guenes as we wanted quiet rural accommodation. We wanted it as a base to explore Bilbao, and easy, short bus rides to and from town. Guenes is a great location for this!
What a gem, Casa Mil Suenos, provides a comfortable place to stay, great location and very welcoming hosts for a memorable stay. Add to that the find dining meals they provide as an option for dinner and breakfast, then this becomes an exceptional stay , one you want to come back to again and again.
If you want to be relax and enjoy a walk on the country side among cows ,sheep and goats ,go to the river or buy cheese and have a drink at a local bar or go to the small country market and get your groceries. Have a good night sleep and wake up in the morning and drive to San Sebastian de Garabandal and visit the Santuary of the Virgin Mary then Sopena is the place to stay.
super calm, cozy, small village. we enjoyed the beautiful colour of the water and the calm atmosphere.
The Guggenheim is a must see. I also recommend taking a food tour while you’re there. The food and wine are incredible and very different from the food in other parts of Spain
The town is fascinating and well worth a visit, but the hotel I stayed in, though adequate, was nothing special.
The hikes were stunning, especially the 3 waterfalls
Really great place to stay for on arrival or departure - maybe just a couple of days while you settle. Bit difficult to get to but worth it in the end. Really wonderful staff
hotel is ideal for the Camino walkers and a overnight stay for Santander ferry ( 2 hours away)
Guarnizo is a good base for visiting Santillana and the cave of Altamira and others, and there are lovely beaches in the area
Beautiful, very small town. Daily traveling to surrounding Rioja regions was very easy.
A busy city with much to do. Not overly expensive. Easy to stay busy with rental car and anlso easy to do a relaxed beach stay in one location (in one of the great beach communities outside of Palma).
It felt like being on a floating island in a sea of vineyards. Truly spectacular for anyone interested in beautiful vistas and medieval architecture. We went during the San Juan festival - truly incredible.
Typical small village set in a picturesque valley alongside a river. If you want tranquility, this is a good option. Only one bar and no other businesses.
Loved this charming town with cute stores and excellent restaurants. Also very close to many great beaches.
La Drova is a small village with few amenities, though the weekend paella restaurant is wonderful. The nearby village of Brax has a few more restaurants and two groceries, but finding them open proved challenging. The 20 minute drive to Gandia is well worth the effort with an outstanding beach, many good grocers, and a host of restaurants, two of which proved to be really good and family friendly.
Was there for just a night as my car needed work done before it´s ITV test the day before. Didn´t want to drive down and then back up again from the garage to home and then back down again for the ITV test the following day.
Laguardia is a lovely historic town with a small but charming main plaza. It felt unspoiled. the biggest attraction is the town itself and the vineyards surrounding it. If you like wine, this is heaven. The surrounding mountains are impressive.
Centrally located to everything. There is a bus stop outside the hotel that creates a lot of traffic outside the hotel.
Numerous stunning beaches and swimming coves, not as busy as other areas of Menorca. Lots of mosquitoes, day and night, but apparently this is a growing problem across the Balearic Islands.
The best experience it was the jacuzzi, the bed and the location (the view)
Viladecans is a great village. Accessible to everything like restaurant, groceries, mall and beaches.
Great location for a short trip- we found some excellent waterside restaurants and popped to Palma for the evening. Will definitely be back!
Guadelupe is a very small, but charming village. Takes about an hour to see everything. It also has a public swimming pool.
A tiny village next to the Alicante airport, excellent for a short stay the night before the flight. At night, it comes alive with tapas bars.
Vibrant city full of life where there are activities for everyone. Nightlife, tapa restaurants, shopping, museums, art, seaside, new microbusiness of coffee culture, brunch cafes and bakeries. It's extremely convenient to move around in Barcelona. The underground metro is very efficient and stops at a lot of main locations. It has a bit of everything at the moment. Compared to previous times I visited, however, cost of accommodation and hotel cost went up a lot.
It is a great place to stay away from the hustle and bustle of La Palma, there are good restaurants, but restaurants could have better service (even top restaurants are not very service oriented)
You are showing photos of the beach which is not the beach it looks over which happens to be the main beach of villajoyosa. Central Beach whcih spans the whole length of the town. And also where you can rent any water sports and have numerous things for children in the water , and paddle boats.
Loved it. beautiful beach. nice staff. highly recommend. go the best rooms only.
Close to the ferry terminal, and also close to transportation to the old town. The City Boat ferry is very convenient but be careful - there are 4 ferries and you need to ensure you take the Talamanca ferry from the old town, otherwise you will be heading in the opposite direction.
One of the most beautiful places i´ve been. Really allows to connect again with what we really are. Part of nature
Ubicado muy cerca del parque de Ordesa y Monte Perdido, concretamente al lado del Cañón de Añisclo. En el pueblo no hay supermercados y solo cuenta con dos bares/restaurantes. Es un buen sitio para ir a descansar y hacer excursiones en la montaña, pero hay que organizarse bien ya que el pueblo más cercano con más opciones de restaurantes y supermercados está a 40min por una carretera de curvas.
Loved that it's a very walkable city. Loved walking over to the city wall.
A great city to visit - especially the Cathedral and the Bishop's Palace - and good restaurants.
We only stayed one night to get to the airport quickly. Can not comment on actiivites, but they did have a pool, large green space, cafeteria and free breakfast.
Very comfortable close to shopping areas and very quiet and peaceful
Extremely comfortable beds and pillows, Pristine room with everything needed, Free shuttle was very much appreciated. Even though the hotel is only 10 minutes to airport, the surrounding area not very appealing.
The hostess Curro and his wife were magnificent, they made our stayed very pleasant. Curro offers a castle tour outside and inside giving history details . He also offers information about adjacent places and restaurants to explore. Daily change of towels and place very clean . Breakfast were amazing with their own mermelade exquisite recipe , same with bread . A nice place to disconnect and enjoy nature .
Staff was okay. Afternoon front desk manager was super.
A tranquil medieval town, 5-15 minute's drive from Emporada's many atractions.
Beautiful old city with incredible views. Do not drive in the town, just walk! Streets are narrow and diesel fumes are pervasive. Walking tours are fun. Lots of places to shop, eat, and just sit and watch people. Trails and roads up into the mountains are easily found. In 5 minutes you can be in the mountains with a stream, forest, and incredible views over the town. I love it here! The Hotel Ciudad is a great gathering place.
Incredible place to see the windmills and the castle on the hill and to discover the history. But.... depending on the time of the year and the night of the week you may find no restaurants/cafes/food options open in town. Google maps advised services were open only to arrive and nothing was open. There are 2 supermarkets to pick up supplies so be prepared to cook your own food.
The hostesses so very pleasant and kind and prepared one of the best meals. The place was charming and homey just what we needed after a long journey walking El Camino de Santiago de Compostela.
Very nice hotel with everything well designed. Staff very nice as well.
Did not really look around Caldes but it's handy for Barcelona and Girona
The beach was relatively small but never seemed overcrowded. There was a mixture of sun beds and umbrellas but plenty of space to lie out on the sand too. Kayaking and paddle boards were also available
Cozy place, nice restaurants, close public beach, friendly people., nice food stores, great pizza bar "Mascalzone", cozy places to have lunch& dinner.
A good place to stay overnight whilst walking the Camino Frances. It has a nice town square with several bars and restaurants.
It’s a sweet little town in Northern Spain. Beautiful countryside and friendly helpful people. More affordable than Southern Spain with lots of history. Great food, good hiking.
Plenty of space, quiet location and nice views. Staff was terrific, check in was quick and easy. The front desk and housekeeping were always helpful and accommodating. Overall, an unbeatable value.
They have a treasure, it is in excellent condition, I hope they continue to take care of it as they have done so far.
Najera has everything you need in a condensed area-- from supermarket to Pilgrim shop to candy store to cafes and bars. Beautiful scenery and the highlight of my Camino de Santiago experience.
Very good as always. I regularly stay here en route to Bilbao ferry port. Room, dinner and breakfast all fine. Very convenient for motorway. Underground locked-up parking available for an extra €10 which I use but there's lots of free parking at ground level. Excellent value in my opinion.
Since they moved the traffic underground, Madrid is a clean, quiet, pedestrian paradise, especially for food and art lovers.
Just know that you are in a very small village/town. You are close to Zafra but not in Zafra. This place is actually much better because it's quaint. There is a bar here that opens at 8pm and it is great place to get burgers and beer. Ideal for one night.
Palos de la Frontera is a great town to visit if you like the small Spanish town charm and for its historical significance in the discovery of the Americas.
The area is very beautiful. I was surprised that few people outside of Asterius know the history and the sacredness of the area. Visits to the basilica and the sacred cave were emotionally moving. I would have loved to hike and spend more time above the lakes, in the mines, but I would have required winter camping gear.
No puedo decir mucho de ello, solo estuvimos para dormir. Siempre estuvimos en madrid capital. Pero todo bien en el hotel
Прекрасный сельский уютный домик, именно такой, какие надо арендовать на этом острове. Полон антикварных вещей и с прекрасным садом.
Excellent lugar. Muy buena comida. Atención de primera. Nos encantó
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