We are committed to updating our pages as regularly as possible, allocating over half of our editorial resources to this essential task, to ensure that you can always find the latest, most reliable information on popular topics and places.
Here is a list with the latest pages that have been updated or created. Most recent are at the top of the list.
The Festival de la Cereza usually thakes place on the third Saturday in June. It is a well-organised event with several stalls set up in the town’s “polideportivo” sports centre where you can buy large flats of top quality local cherries at rock bottom prices. But that’s not all!
Seville Airport dates from 1914 when a permanent aerodrome was established on land used for an air show and for the first flight between Europe and Africa. The present terminal was opened in 1989. The architect Rafael Moneo designed the with three traditional components of Seville culture in mind
This three (sometimes four) day music and dance festival, held just back from the Playa Poniente at Torre del Mar (Malaga) in July and sees about 25,000 people per night dance to bands and DJs on three stages.
Isla de las Palomas is a small island linked to the town of Tarifa by a causeway, which extends south into the Atlantic Ocean from the town. The island is the southernmost point of mainland Spain and the European continent, and only 11 km from the Moroccan coast.
Benalmadma Pueblo is one of the best towns to take part in a Corpus Christi festival on the Costa del Sol. Several of the streets in and around Plaza de España are decorated with a carpet of coloured petals and greenery ahead of a mid-day church procession.
Driving in Andalucia is very similar to driving in other European countries, but there are numerous differences – often quite subtle – so it pays to take the time to be sure understand the rules in Spain before heading out onto the roads.
Adamuz village is located at the foot of Sierra Morena, next to the Camino de la Plata. The town has about 4,200 inhabitants.
Adamuz village is located at the foot of Sierra Morena, next to the Camino de la Plata. The town has about 4,200 inhabitants.
NUBE Estepona Beach Club opened in May 2026 with a soft opening party on 2 May and a grand opening on 5 June. By day, it is a beach club and restaurant, and by evening, it is an outdoor restaurant and bar terrace for DJ-led dancing, by night it is an indoor disco.
The LA Almazara Olive Oil Mill just outside Ronda is designed by Philippe Starck to provide an immersive experience that captures the essence of extra virgin olive oil.
The fifth edition of the Trocadero flamenco festival in Sotogrande takes place at the Trocadero Beach Club and Restaurant over four weekends in August (actually from 31st July to 23rd August 2025). The Trocadero 'mas que flamenco' festival presents celebrated names from the world of flamenco, and from the wider music scene in the intimate setting of the the Trocadero Beach Club and Restaurant.
This massive building is Seville's most impressive after the cathedral, for its sheer scale and grandeur. Love it or hate it - fabulous or fussy, magnificent or overblown, depending on your point of view - you shouldn't miss it when visiting the city.
You can’t book a table at these places – walk-ins only; in some, you order at the bar, and also collect your food from there. Stand at the bar, as the locals do, or sit at a table; sample a few small dishes at one place, then move on to another
Spring in Seville has a special atmosphere, garlanded with the sweet scent of orange blossom and jasmine, and a frisson of excited anticipation, as the city's two most important events take place - first Semana Santa and then the Spring Fair, the Feria de Abril.
Every year at the beginning of June, Marbella pays homage to its patron saint San Bernabé (Saint Barnabus) with a week-long fair. The Marbella féria includes all the traditional elements of an Andalusian fair: food, drink, dancing, entertainment and of course, the trademark “casetas” that are set up just for the fair.
Andalucían church architecture is a rich tapestry of Roman, Moorish, Gothic, and Baroque influences. Beyond the main altar, these structures contain many specialized sections and decorative features.
This fortified behemoth of a basilica was designed in the 16th century with a dual role: as a place of worship, but also to protect the citizens when pirates attacked the city of Almeria after the Reconquest. Built in 1524, after an earthquake destroyed the previous structure, the cathedral is constructed, like so many churches in Spain, on the site of a mosque.
This church is called a colegiata, or school, because its original purpose was to teach Christianity to the Moors after the conquest in 1492. This mission was first installed in the Great Mosque of the Albaicin.
El Albaicín is the old Moorish quarter of the city. It's located on a hill facing the Alhambra and there are dramatic views of this area from the palace's famous rose gardens. The Zirid Monarchs first established their court here in the 11th century although little remains from this era today, apart from some crumbling remains of the wall.
Seville's parish churches display a fascinating variety of architectural styles. Several are converted mosques with belfries built over their minarets, others range through Mudejar and Gothic (sometimes in combination), Renaissance and Baroque.
