Where to Go in Spain

Málaga is a Spanish city where history, art, urban life and superb sandy beaches collide. Thanks to its warm and dry Mediterranean climate, Málaga is the perfect year-round destination for visitors interested in enjoying a little sun, sand, surf or shopping during a trip to Spain.Located in the middle of the Spanish southern coast, Malaga lies in close proximity to a myriad of towns and villages, making it a gateway to southern Spain. For those looking to explore Costa del Sol, discover unique experiences, attractions and fantastic day trip opportunities, Malaga is an ideal base. Ranging from one to four hours, here are the top 10 day-trips from Málaga.

While rich architecture and interesting history make the popular Madrid city worth a visit on its own, it is also a worthwhile place to choose as a base for many amazing day trips. Once you’ve hit the Royal Palace, the Plaza Mayor, and devoured on many chocolate-covered-churros, it is time to hit the road to explore more destinations within a few hours from the Spanish capital. Here are the top 6 day-trips from Madrid that you should experience.

The coastline of Malaga, Spain is known as the Costa del Sol for a reason — this is a place that sees an average of around 300 days of sun per year. There’s nothing that goes with sun better than sand and sea, and fortunately, this stretch of coastline is also blessed with some of the country’s finest beaches. Here are ten of the best beaches in Malaga:

Rioja is synonymous with Spanish wine. The proud product of the Rioja wine region, this famous wine named for the region usually accompanies Spain’s well-known culinary offerings — tapas. So, while on a trip to Spain, it is only fair to get to know Spain’s wine capital. Located in northern Spain, the Rioja wine region is a school of winemaking, even boasting a museum dedicated to wine and its relationship with people. When here, learn how a blend of Tempranillo and Garnacha grapes ends up becoming a glass of rich, bright, and aromatic rioja. Spend your days hopping from one bodega to another, explore the wine towns, marvel at the architecture, and sip some delicious wines in between.Wine lovers should at least take two days to explore the area. Here is a guide on how you can do that. Check out our picks for the 5 must-visit wineries (AKA bodegas) and treat your taste buds to Spain’s most exclusive wines:

From the bustling streets of Madrid to the architectural wonders of Barcelona, flamenco-filled alleys of Seville to the dramatic cliffs of Ronda, every corner of Spain has something extraordinary to offer. Those planning a trip to Spain are likely to be overwhelmed by the sheer number of incredible places to visit. Whether you want to explore sun-drenched Mediterranean coastlines, wander through medieval towns, walk a pilgrimage or hike through stunning mountainous regions, Spain has you covered.

The four main Balearic Islands floating off Spain’s east coast in the sun-soaked Mediterranean Sea attracts locals, tourists, and celebrities in need of an exotic holiday. If you’re thinking about taking your next holiday to the Balearic Islands, there are a few things you should consider first. Whether you prefer to spend your time lounging on postcard-perfect beaches, appreciating the area’s natural history, biking remote cliffside trails, or partying all night long as some of the world’s hottest DJs spin their tunes, there’s something for everyone in a Balearic Island holiday. You just have to pick the right island for yourself.Which Balearic Island is best for you? We break it all down below:

Spain’s Canary Islands, particularly Tenerife and Gran Canaria, are a popular and long-established holiday destination. However, this archipelago of seven main islands, along with a number of smaller islands and islets, has far more to offer than just sun loungers, bars and restaurants. Each of the main islands is distinct from the others, so here’s a guide to everything you need to know to choose the best Canary Island for you.

Located on the Iberian Peninsula in the south of Spain, Andalucia is a diverse region surrounded by the Mediterranean and Atlantic coastline. With towns that sit on hilltops, picturesque landscapes and rich history — Andalucia is a fusion of culture, art and mountainscape waiting to be explored. Here is a guide to traveling the mesmerizing region of Andalucia next time you’re there.