Spain

Having lived in BCN for seven good years, i will need to focus on a few insider tips: 1. Go to Sarria: a former village now enclosed in upper Barcelona. Beautiful, relaxed, few tourists and great bars/restaurants including Bar Tomas, famed for its Patatas Bravas (and little else) 2. For nightlife amongst the locals (and not just the tourists and expats hanging around the old town) go to the area around Maria Cubi and Santalo 3. For a lovely walk overlooking my favourite town take a hike op the hills and walk on the Carretera de les Aigues (busy with locals on Sundays, but always bring your own water) or go for a longer walk in the Parc de Colserola straddling the hills 4. My favourite restaurants: Agua, Barceloneta, Ciudad Condal, La Polpa ... and sooooo many more 5. Summer festival: Grec

Go to Palacio Real and for excellent pastries La Mallorquina at Puerta del Sol.

This is the most lovely place on Gran Canaria. All fish restaurants in the marina are outstanding

Must rent a car and go around the island. A lot of hidden nice restaurant inside non touristic areas... Called also the eternal spring island!

Salamanca (Central West Spain, near Portugal) is an old city with a rich cultural live. Lots of historical buldings (university, churches, palaces,...). You could guess half of its population are students. It nightlife is very busy and its a must visit for either partying students or cultural tourism. Just as everywhere in Spain you can get good food and taste wine before meals in its bars or having a refreshment on a "terraza" sitting to a table on the street enjoying the good weather. Well known and worth visiting are: Plaza Mayor, Universidad, Catedral (there are an old one... a new one... both hundreds of years old), Palacio de Anaya,... and charming medieval streets.

Barcelona is a great city you defenitely should visit! It has a lot of culture, great architecture and plenty of nice places to visit. My favorites are: Parque Güell (nice view over the city from there) and the Sagrada Familia. Barceloneta is always worth a walk. If u like to spent time at the beach, better go to La Selva (Name of the Metrostatiion near the beach), it's not so crowded, more clean and less tourists. Nightlife in Barcelona is GREAT! You souldn't miss La Champañería (near Barceloneta Metro station). If u prefer clubus and bars without too much tourists and to not spent too much money, go to the street called Aribau, it's a 10 minutes walk away from metro station diagonal. Always good parties are in the Bikini Club. If u like house/electro music, go to the pasha club. A goog bar to meet new people from all over the world as well as people from barcelona, go the Oveja negra, near the Plaça Catalunya. The easiest way to know what's going on, is when u buy the magazine called "ocio". It costs 1 euro and comes out once a week. You find in there all parties, concerts theater etc. going on in Barcelona. Good food you'll find all over the place. There's a restaurant called "la Esquinica" which is very famous among Locals, near the Metro Station Virrei Amat (blue). I personally don't like the food there that much, too much garlic... But the staff is very nice, and it's also worth to pass by just for one (or two or three...) beers. Shopping: Barcelona is a shopping Paradise!!! If u don't like the always crowded center, go to the shopping mall called La Maquinista. It's huge and you'll find there plenty of shops, as well as restaurant, bars and a cinema. I prefer it to other malls cause its open air. You get there with the red metro, station sant andreu and then a 5 minutes walk, or bus no. 11. So, go to Barcelona and enjoy this beatiful, interesting city where you never get bored! Just take careof you money, you spent it faster than you would think ;-)

rent a car and circle around and across the isle

Very good and cheap food, good entertainment and nice beaches

BCN juste incroyable!!! une ville de fête, riche en culture, pleine de trésors architecturaux...juste un régal! inoubliable et indémodable!

I stayed in Barcelona for a week in November 2006. My friend and I rented an apartment in Las Ramblas and had a blast. If you are looking to stay up late, meet great people and drink, then this is the neighborhood for you. It's almost impossible to sleep with all the street activity, so you're forced to join in, or lie in your bed pissed off. We chose the 'join in' route and stayed up until about 6am each day. Bars are everywhere, though they are tending to get a bit trendy instead of traditional. There is a great open air market that sells fresh vegetables/ fruits, tapas, kitchen gadgets, fresh seafood, flowers, bread and cheese. we shopping there when we could and did all of our own cooking in the apartment. If you stay in Las Ramblas don't eat at the restaurants that have sidewalk tables. While it was reasonably priced, the food wasn't good, or authentic. Those were great places for sangria and beer, though. I highly recommend going onto craigslist and finding your own rental. It's much less expensive, you have your own kitchen and bathroom and you have no hotel curfews. This goes for Paris and Rome, as well. The locals were extremely friendly and gracious. We were warned about pickpocketing children, just like in every large European city, but we carried small over the shoulder/ across the chest purses that we were easily in control of. Must visit Parc Guell on the hill! We chose to walk, which was quite a trek, but we also got to see some wonderful architecture along the way. When you get to Parc Guell you will immediately appreciate it's beauty and creativity; almost dr. Seuss-like with the bonus of a great view of the city and ocean. To get the most street cred, bring skirts, pants and shoes that are in fashion. I stay away from shorts and tennis shoes. That's a total give-away and you can't blend in as a local. Pack lightly; it's pretty warm and you can hand wash your clothes without issue. It's hard to cart around two pieces of luggage on cobble stone. It is a hilly city, so be prepared for walking. They have a great transportation system, but I felt like I would miss out on something if I didn't walk everywhere. If the Picasso museum is still on display see it! I typically don't recommend spending vacation time on something you can see in a book, but this exhibit was worth it. I have been to Madrid and the Canary Islands before and didn't think much of them, but Barcelona is completely different. I would go back in a heartbeat and I would feel safe going alone. Memorize the maps and know the names of the streets before you go; reading a map in public makes you a target to unwanted children and men. Being lost is okay if you don't have an appointment. It also brings you to sites you may have overlooked. My best advise is to absorb everything; sights, sounds, scents, tastes and appreciate the relaxed approach to life.

Don't expect the streets to go where you think they will.  You can't just head in the general direction you want to go and expect to get there in a straight shot.  This is an old old city, and the streets meander and wander.  I know from experience this can lead to sore feet, thirstiness, and a slight annoyance at your older brother for trusting his sense of direction!

the place to relax and enjoy a slower pace. there is not much to "see" or "do" as a tourist which is a blessing. i met so many new friends at the hostel and locally that I felt like I lived there and almost forgot I was on the way to Morocco. the walk along the sea is beautiful and walking circles around the small town. I hear in February there is a crazy Carnavale that I never made it back for.there is a magical hostel called Quo Qadis that is owned by a cat named Enrique. He's like everyone's favorite wacky uncle. When I was there you could sleep on the roof for 3 or 4 euro.

Its a great place for soccor

la Sagrada Familia - poznata katedrala (ne usudim se napisati autora jer nisam siguran), camp nou (stadion), luka, aquapark, lijepe ulice...uzivancija...samo se cuvajte dzeparosa ;)

tu sam bio kao klinac od godinu i pol - dvije i samo se sjecam svojih autica i jedne fontane :p al gledajuci slike, bilo je jako lijepo :)

lots of theme parks and great fun

be prepared to jump of the tourist train in Salou it is cheaper to go to barcelona on public transport closetest theme park is port aventura

I own a bar in Barcelona, La Granja de Gava, Joaquin Costa just of La Rambla Do not carry large sums of money on your person lovely beach lots of designer shops be careful of pick pocket, street traders and con artists

Very close to Barcelona Go on the glass botton boat tour, well it wasnt my cup of tea, went on it on a very rough day, should have got the hint in the name Costa Brava, the brave coast! by all means travel to Tosa De Mar lovely old town rent a car and drive to see sights or get a bus, new bus station just a few minutes walk of the town

lovely old town on the Costa Brava, not far from Barcelona, one of my favourite retreats when i go to work in the bar in the summers so it is, get away from it all!

don't park a rent the car on the foot path even if there are other cars on it, cause the police are all crooks!

lovely place with gorgeous beach!!

brilliant shops and scenery, lovely hotels!!

beautiful place. lovely bars and restaurants and also shops!

lovely place. lots of facilities available to suit all ages

Touristy, tacky and the usual package holiday makers

Great place for the SUN!!

I would recomend visiting here if you like the SUN!

I would recomend visiting here if you like the SUN!

Nice and quiet with a few bars and a nightclub!

No island like Eivissa...party, sun and sea. A place beyond...

GO TO COMMERC 24 AS TOP ELITE TAPAS RESTAURANT

Pack up for the beach! I have found there to be a universal feel about beaches in most of europe- You can find hip-hop American music, beaded necklaces, beach bars, although in Torremolinos, for women, topless is the way to go.

Fuerteventura was shitty!!!! Would never go there again...very boring.

Visit the weekly market at the bullring

The best time to go is either June or September.

A good basis for a trip to Barcelona is to read the book "la sombra del viento" by Carlos Ruiz Zafon. While wisiting the original scene locations in the city you'll get arround and see nice places of the city

There is a fantastic castle that you can go all the way up, speacially to see the sunset, the view is beautiful!

Watch out for pick pocket's

The main attraction in this town is the beautiful cathedral in the center of the city. It's very beautiful but I didn't think there was much else to see here, but definitely go to the cathedral.

Ville du Flamenco, Séville est un endroit magnifique avec ses nombreuses calèches, ses très bons restaurants, sa cathédrale, ses palais, etc. Le must? Boire une sangria à une terrasse au soleil et y déguster des tapas.

Do not leave your luggage unattended, even in the hotel lobby

go to the cazorla park visitors' home!!!

Have lunch in the old port section of the city. There are great, family-run restaurants that serve amazingly fresh seafood and great paella! Also, the palace set on the cliffs is very pretty.

hayue subir al teide como sea... y ver el centro de visitantes!!

If you want to admire a lot of Dali's work then make sure to stop in Figueres. It's a short train ride from Barcelona. Once you get off the train the museum is a 10-15 minute walk from the station. You'll need about 2-4 hours to go through the museum. You can spend half a day here.

Take the suspended bridge over the River Nervion, it was built by Gustave Eiffel.

Run with the bulls on day one and dont get pushed off the course before the cannon fires. Enter the ring after the first herd but before the second or you will get locked out. Stay in the ring and dodge the bulls as long as possible, its the best buzz going.

la pidrera roof - when you go to barcelona, you should visit the paseo del gracis st. once you are there- ask for the "la pidrera"- a great building by gaudi- it costs about 4 € to enter- but the view is great and the roof is wonderful

Go see the Nou Camp stadium, awesome.

Jag säger EN sak! TITTA PA HÄSTARNA PA SPANSKA RIDSKOLAN och passa pa att ta e sherry medan du e där. Underbart! Vackert, ljuvligt, jag saknar ord...

You must visit the Nu Camp football staduim, even if you don't like football it's an awesome sight

Definitely go see the Teatro Musee Dali, a veritable "Disneyland of Dali" in the old bombed out/semi-restored theatre where he held his very first exhibition as a young man. Absolutely awesome.

Barcelona is one of Spains many gems. No visit to this city would be complete without taking in some of it's fantastic modernist architecture. Highlights include Gaudi's Sagrada Familia, Casa Batllo, La Pedrera Parc Guell. Get there early in the morning admire the magical mosaics fairytale ginger bread house before the crowds arrive.

Gaudi has shaped the soul of the city. One of the best cities in the world.

Try stay in a little town which hasn't been taken off by tourists, there are so many british settlements which take away all the fun!

Stay at La Ventana in the old city, a beautiful romantic hotel. Have lunch a the Blue Marlin beach club, dinner at Elephant, and then go dancing at Pascha!

Go to Porte Banus and shop, eat, drink and dance. One of the best places in Europe to do that!

Europas sydligaste stad. om man går ut på piren kommer man ha atlanten på ena sidan och medelhavet på andra. Det är ballt. Här kan man också köpa båtresor över till Marocco för tusenlappen.

A place famous for its Mezquita and Islamic architecture and influence. A beautiful place to visit especially during early winter. You could see rows of Orange trees along the roadside but beware, they're bitter.

One of the most beautiful places to visit however, do be careful of pick pockets!

Madrid is great, especially Retiro, Plaza Mayor, the Reina Sophia museum with the lovely Miros, Picassos and - of course - Dalis. The Prado was alright, but I suppose I expected too much. The nicest things to do are to stroll through the streets with your sweetheart and absorb the Spanish vibes. Go for a hot chocolate at the chocolateria, or some fish at Principe Pio. The Palace is also stunning, especially the gardens. I stayed out at Vallecas once; a bit of a trip with the metro, but definitely worth it. You get a fully equiped appartment with WiFi and kitchenette for about €75 per night - double room nota bene. I will never forget Madrid....

Stay at the Oasis Madrid Albufera - great place just on the outskirts of Madrid for half the price. Only about a half an hour with the metro, so it's worth it. Vallecas itself isn't too great. The town center, however, is not bad. It's just when you come out of the metro station to your right. Go for some lunch or dinner at the Cafe just across the road - vis-a-vis the church.

Watch out for pickpockets!

Barcelona the home of the football team of the same name.It's stadium is the Nou Camp and is well worth a visit for none believers like me. The historical city is also home to Gaudi's many works of art including his surreal Cathedral with it's many facets.

I do not like Madrid... I guess it is a matter of taste!

Go for Barcelona Aquarium - worth visiting :)

Small and quiet fishing town (village).. at least, it was 12 years ago :)

Go see Ronda! it's a small, rather cold city in the mountains of suthern Spain where you can wander along the streets and visit the arabian baths, the cave and of course get a great view of the magnificent bridge and all other things. Ronda also has shopping opportunities and a lovely park

The subway system in Madrid is great and goes right to the airport, but some of the inner city stations have many stairs to cart luggage up and down. Don't expect to eat dinner until 9pm, since most of the restaurants close for the afternoon.

Got to go here it is BRILL

I didn't care much for Madrid. The men seemed to undress you with thier stares. Different culture Lol. There was plenty of great shopping and the metro was very good. the Platha mayor is a place to see and be seen. the cafes have great spaghetti and sangria. all in all a nice place but not my favorite.

Ville superbe avec des parcs pleins de soleil, d'orangers et de mosaiques. Dommage qu'on y pratique avec une telle férocité un sport aussi barbare que la corrida

Si estas en la virgen blanca hay una tienda muy basca arriba donde empieza la calle zapateria.

check out the space in bossa, best after hour club worldwide

for people watching - forget Marbella and go up the coast to Porta Beneos

Beautiful architecture - first went there as a teenager and the memory of the snow capped mountains in the distance as seen from the ampitheatre has stayed with me forever - breathtaking...

If you want the thrill of a bustling med. city and the sun and lovely beach(es). An absolut must travel. Go see the Segrada Familia as well as the Bari Gothic, the nicest area to go for excellent wines as much as  decent tapas.

This is a great place to get a taste of the fascinating and often very turbulent history of the region, and indeed Spain as a whole. Granada was one of the key Moorish strongholds during the long Islamic occupation of the southern Iberian peninsular. The most important buildings from that period are grouped together in an enclosed area called the Alhambra; highlights include the Casaba (castle) and several palaces influenced by both Moorish architecture and the later Catholic styles post 1492. Once you have visited the main historical attraction, which is situated on top of a strategic hill, then head on down into the maze of streets and alleyways which make up the old town. There are some great places to sample the local cuisine, especially the Tapas bars - But be warned many landlords do not speak English and if your Castilian Spanish is not up to much then you may have to get by in French! But once the food arrives then all the effort of walking around the sites will be made truly worthwhile, all food is freshly prepared and there are sure to be things to please all travellers.

Ronda is located in Andalusia in southern Spain. You can visit easily by flying into Malaga international airport, which is currently being enlarged. Ronda is situated inland from the coast, up on a high rocky crag - or rather two. There are several bridges spanning the gorge, and one can get simply amazing views from the upper town. The town is also surrounded by well preserved medieval Moorish walls and there are many religious sights such as churches to see. You can also go to the Bull ring if you interested in seeing the local culture, whilst the buildings are a very unique blend of traditional Spanish and exotic Moorish architecture. The town is surrounded by stunning countryside dominated by vineyards and olive groves, whilst this is all put in perspective by the snow capped mountain peaks which circle the plain on several sides of the town. Parking is limited in the narrow historical streets located with in the walls, so you are advised to park near the base of the hill where there is a large park square - although this means you have to walk around all the sights!

Aside from Cordoba's UNESCO treasure - the Mezquita, take a wander throught the meandering streets look for the Andalucian House. A hidden treasure which recreates Spain's moorish heritage conjures images of Arabian Nights.

Go to: Casa Batlló Parc Guell

Go to UNESCO patrimony, Puente de Vizcaya.

Visit Antoni Gaudí architectural works, La Pedrera, la Sagrada Familia.

Lots of fun, go with the girlies!

I recomend eating "pinchos" at "plaza mayor", they're a kind of incredible toasts...And of course the view of the citiy from the "mirador"...It's great!!!

The city of pilgrims!! I recomend to make the "road to santiago". The "french walk" starts at the pyrines mountains until Santiago, around 750 km. The landscapes are fascinating!! Santiago it's a medieval, student's city with an attractive night life. Enjoy it :o)

A fab place to go i loved it here but mind where you go and dont wear any expensive jewllery but just try to fit in! Speaking Spanish helps ....ha

Make sure to climb to the top of the Sagrada Familia and to the top of Parc Guell. Gaudi was a pretty awesome architect.

Manumission nites are not to be missed, San Antonio is party central and you should check out the drink offers in town before heading to the clubs where the drinks are expensive. Don't bother with MOS nites in Ibiza town, they're nowhere near as good as they should be!

DO NOT EAT AT TELEPIZZA!!!!

The food isn't great.

Great place for a getaway - but don't get stuck by the hotel pool - get out an explore this beautiful island and all that is has to offer.

The Spanish spoken here can seem very 'lazy' to a non-native. Don't bother with the 's' on the end of 'seis' (six)...they just won't understand! Try something more like 'say' and you'll get along just fine. :) On the other hand, those further north pronounce their words in a 'sharper' fashion, so you will probably hear the 's' in places like Barcelona.

I think the only thing at the station is a rather creepy cafe. There is absolutely nothing to see, but have your passport ready if you are crossing by train, as this is the check-point.

Not as dodgey as a lot of people believe, when compared with other European cities. Las Ramblas is great for cheap souvenir shopping. The locals may be a bit sharp, but seem nice enough..it's a great place to polish up on your Catalan, and this will be appreciated, although all speak perfect Spanish of course! (And probably good English)

take plenty of money the big clubs are really expensive!!!!

The beach is nice, but very, very crowded in summer time, and cafe food can be a little expensive. Some cute souvenirs, though.

One of the most beautiful cities I've ever been to!! Totally worth it! And specially with your partner, it's very romantic!

Stay in the "old city" to experience true Spanish culture (well, except for the McDonalds...) There are great restaurants and lots of fun little shops all around this area. It's just up the hill from the train station.

Don't bother with money exchange until you land. One floor up in the airport is an ATM, you'll get better rates that way.

La playa donde la arena no es arena sino piedritas, así que no se te pegan al traje de baño.

Tarifa is the most Southern point of Spain (and Europe) and lies only 14km or so from Morocco, with just the Straight of Gibraltar in between. On a lucky day you can have a great clear view of the African continent and amaze yourself that it is so nearby! Tarifa is a pittoresque town, with small streets, Arabic/Ottoman influences and a very long sandy beach. It is one of the best places for kitesurfing in Europe, due to the everlasting winds (which is not always great when you're sunbading though) and also a good starting-point for making whale-watch excursions! (dolphins, pilot whales, killer whales etc). If you want to see dolphins in the wild it is definitely a place you want to visit!

Home to the world famous wine called "Sherry" which name is actually derived from Jerez! Jerez de la Frontera is a cute town with narrow streets and I have slept there in the most wonderfull hotel which name I have forgotten!

Los Alcázares used to be the typical fishermen town, small, white and neat. Unfortunatelly during the past 20 years, the authorities have allowed massive building projects, and there's almost nothing left of the charm of the small little village it used to be - now Los Alcázares is no little village anymore!! Still, if you're in the surroundings, there are a couple of nice things to see, such as the Balneario del Carmen or the Torre del Rame. Aside of that, the only reason I go there often is because my holidays place is close by, and I still have some nice memories of the place it used to be. It's a shame they let the town be ruined like this...

When you're in Barcelona there are some things you cannot miss. One of them is a club hidden at Plaza Real called "Jamboree". Main music is HipHop. If you're into culture and all that you have to visit Park Güell, one of the most beautiful creations of Gaudí. Another magnificent creation of the same architect is Casa Batlló. For artlovers there are a lot of musea's in Barcelona. For example Museu Gaudí and Museu Picasso. The people of Barcelona tend dine at a late hour. One of the nicest places to have tapas is "Las Ramblas". For more info see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barcelona

Barcelon es una de las ciudades mas hermosa de España , en ella encierra mucha pasion

I stayed with locals who took us to amazing restaurants that were so cheap! Try the Arroz Negro (paella with squid ink - surprisingly yummy). I loved the city - there was so much to see and it was so clean!

Toledo is amazing! Be ready for a lot of uphill walking - the city is so cool though that you won't mind. There is a tour that will take you over to the other side of the valley - which is worth the ticket price since it would be another crazy uphill climb. It also tells you the local legends which are neat and gives you a chance to take pictures.

Go to Gaudi's Park Guell. It is a bit of an uphill trek but worth it. The park is beautiful and it has amazing views.

Off the mainstream for many visitors, but a fascinating city in a very scenic location. Make sure you climb the city walls for some stunning views.

Check out Sonar Festival in June in Barcelona

Estepona is often ovelooked as a place to visit on the Costa Del Sol. It is actually a very smart and attractive town with a maze of small streets in the town centre. If you have the chance, book to go to one of the fantastic horse shows at the nearby Equestrian Art School. You can combine an equestrian show with a meal and mix with the locals. Don't miss it.

Despite your preconceptions about the place, Marbella actually has a very attractive and pleasant old town centre with several excellent restaurants. Don't dismiss it out of hand as a place worth visiting.

The Riu Adeje appartments are the best over there!

Eat at Sinatra off of Las Ramblas!

Es en Azcoitia, donde uno se siente realmente inmerso en la cultura de Euskadi

Barcelona is a place to wander and soak up the atmosphere. One thing I would absolutely recommend doing is visiting some of the Gaudi buildings and viewing the unique interiors. Beware that you have to book these visits in advance, do it in the morning to make sure you are not dissapointed.

If you are looking for a day trp from Madrid, Segovia is my number one recommendation. Don't miss the fairy tale Alcazar, perched on the edge of the hill, or the Roman aqueduct which is one of the best preserved in Europe. It can be a lot cooler here than in Madrid, so take some warm clothing.

Ciudad señorial, con buenas gentes y buena comida. COn unas montañas teñidas de verde vivaz y plagadas de terneras... No te la puedes perder

The Alhambra is so stunning, go for a ticket that allows you to visit over two or three days. Visit at different times of the day to appreciate the 'rooms' in the early or late sun. Don't forget the Generalife gardens.

For a less expensive night out join up with one of the organised pub crawls for backpackers in the summer. Also visit Mount Tibidabo with its amazing old amusement park. The fortress on the hill near the sea is also very nice and can be reached via cable car. also Mare magnum is a place worth a visit for shopping as is La Boqueria freshmarket. Nicest Tapas Bars are in the Barrio Gotic.

Soria, mi querida Soria. Terreno de aprendizaje de mi infancia estival, tierra de buenas costumbres y mejores gentes, unmejorable cocina rústica y tierra de grandes poetas: esto, esto es Soria

A little piece of paradise on the Costa Brava! Quiet streets, friendly people, and breathtaking views of the Mediterranean.

Strange seamens place...maybe a bit like the blue oyster bar! Go and see Gibraltar, Tarifa or even Marocco!

Seemes like a laid back place at the very south of Spain. A paradice for windsurfers. Good beaches where you can go horseriding. Not long from Gibraltar and Marrocco.

Don't miss the street of restaurants - go uphill from the main road, the street of restaurants runs parallel.

look both ways for mopeds before crossing the street

quaint. ride a burro!

Go to the massive shopping street on las ramblas

Fantastic place. Must see the dunes

This city being located on a plateau, expect it to be cold. Bring some warm clothes. The winds blow hard and without proper warm clothing you will get cold. The central square has many interesting buildings, several of them contain different building styles all rolled into one.

One of the most beautiful cities on Earth, but also one of the most notorious in Europe for pickpockets- so wear a money belt for your passport, credit cards, and airline tickets and make sure you have a firm grip on any valuables that don't fit in the moneybelt. You have to book in advance to see the Salvador Dali house outside Barcelona, and it takes quite a bit longer to get there than described on there website. Take this on with time to spare, not with a train that night to France, or you may end up missing your train and sleeping the night outside Barcelona Station. The campsite we stayed at was fantastic! Like the resort of campgrounds! Can't remember the name but that it was Spanish for "whale." Flamenco shows are interesting, to say the least. I didn't quite 'get it' but I still appreciated it. You can keep the free drink. THE worst tequila sunrise I have ever had. Anyways loved Barcelona. It was definitly an experience, but overall I would say a good one.

The towns festival with traditional bull run

Easy accesible modest town on the costa almeria in southern Spain. Well-known for it's discotheques, most of which are located at the '24-hours square'. A taxi drive to nearby Torremolinos costs about 7 euros, which is a nice price to pay when you're pretty drunk and need to find your hotel.

Has some secreat seafood hide away resturants, you only need to ask the freindly locals were to go. If Puerto Del Carmen is to busy for you catch a bus down to Playa Blanca. A amazing samll town fishing villiage with a view of Furtervuntur from the golden sandy beachs.

Capellades is about an hour’s drive from Barcelona; it can be reached by train or car. The village has been famous for centuries for its production of paper. There are some lovely cafes and boutiques along the Calle Mayor, and a very fine concert hall called the Sala Paper de Musica (Carrer Fossar 2). There is also a museum of paper, an archaeological museum, and a swimming pool.

best Rioja and Manchego take at Montse's

for great tapas, they come free if you buy drinks, go to "la bella y la bestia" (beauty and the beast) and order a drink, the portion you get is huge, especially if you are going in group, two drinks and you will no longer be hungry

fantastische stad! Wel zien dat je hotel niet boven een metro gelegen is!

Like most beach resort towns, Playa d'Aro isn't the place to go in the winter months. The place is like a ghost town. In the summer months this quiet little spot in the Costa Brava comes alive with beach bodies from all nations, and a great shopping center and nightlife. Oddly enough, knowing a bit of Dutch might do you pretty good in Playa; the who Costa Brava region is one of the favored spots of Belgian and Dutch vacationers.

It's better to go in autumn and spring. Good times to go Carnaval in February or the Corpus around the month of June

Definitley way more than what I expected. Beautiful modern town. La Rambla is specially a nice place to go. Barcelona is unique, definitley the centre of Catalonia.

You’ve probably already heard about Las Ramblas, the colorful tree-lined thoroughfare of cafes, theatres, and market stalls. I like to walk the entire boulevard from the Café Zurich in Plaça Catalunya to the monument of Christopher Columbus at Port Vell. Bright and vibrant at any time of day or night, this street is the best place to get the flavor Barcelona. On your way back, take a detour into the Barri Gòtic (the Gothic quarter) to enjoy some splendid medieval architecture.

wonderful city with great people. many things to see...

Ik zou hier niet met een nieuwe auto heengaan, want parkeren betekent, je auto tussen de andere auto's proppen. En dit betekend letterlijk dat ze hun auto er tussen duwen, je staat dus met kop en kont tegen elkaar aan. 

The big Balcón de Europa.

We had a passenger who hid himself under the bus, so be careful with whom you are travelling.

visit the arabian part on the hillside and explore the small alleyways with its waterpipe-lounges!

Order a jug of traditional sangria and drink it looking over the bay, beautiful!

Learn some Spanish or have a traveler's translation book. A girl I'd met prior to going convinced me that "everyone wants to speak English with you" She had been there at the university and while it may be true there, it was not true everywhere else.

Very relaxing, hot and sunny. Santo Thomas is very pretty and quite. Son Bou is nice too!

I lived in this Spanish town for a year and I love it so much. It's small yet close to Bilbao. It sits in a valley along a small river and is very nice. If you can make it in October, the fiestas de Zalla are very fun and entertaining. Also, make sure to take a walk through the park that surrounds the Ayuntamiento. The train to/from Bilbao stops in this town and arrives frequently.

Escorial near Madrid is the cite of the Royal Palace of the Spannish royal family. Combined with the monasteries where Philip II settled after he abdicated it is a great site-seeing place.

Cuidad muy linda, la parte vieja es como estar en el pasado, si van en invierno no se pierdan Sierra nevada

If you are interested in shopping visit the Al Campo shopping center.

went on a school trip, best 4 days ever!!!!