Top 10 Tourist Attractions in Extremadura, Spain
Why visit Extremadura? Often overlooked by travelers who head to Barcelona or Andalusia, Extremadura rewards those who slow down. […]
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Why visit Extremadura? Often overlooked by travelers who head to Barcelona or Andalusia, Extremadura rewards those who slow down. […]
When travelers think of Spain, they often picture flamenco dancers, Moorish palaces, tapas-filled evenings, and Mediterranean beaches. But on
Galicia — Spain’s wild, green, and rugged northwest corner — is a landscape of weathered granite coasts, emerald vineyards,
La Rioja — a compact region in northern Spain — punches far above its weight. Globally synonymous with wine,
La Rioja is one of Spain’s most compact — yet hugely rich — regions. Famous worldwide for its wines,
Murcia is one of Spain’s brightest, sun-drenched surprises: a compact autonomous region on the southeast coast that mixes fertile
Murcia is one of Spain’s sunniest, most diverse regions — a place where Roman ruins sit beside modern harbours,
Navarre (in Spanish Navarra, in Basque Nafarroa) is one of Spain’s most varied and historically rich regions: snowy Pyrenean
Navarre (Navarra), tucked between the Basque Country, La Rioja and Aragón, is one of Spain’s most surprising regions. It
The Valencia region (Comunitat Valenciana), located along Spain’s sun-drenched Mediterranean coast, is one of the country’s most culturally rich,
Valencia — Spain’s third-largest city and the capital of the Valencian Community — packs big contrasts: medieval lanes and
Ceuta is compact in size but enormous in historical, cultural and geopolitical interest. Sitting on the African shore of