Europe

When people picture Madrid, they often think of iconic spots like the Prado Museum, Plaza Mayor, or the bustling Mercado de San Miguel. But beyond these popular highlights lies a different side of the city. It’s full of tucked-away gardens, quiet neighborhoods, local cafés, and lesser-known cultural corners. These offer a more authentic, slower-paced experience.

If you’re looking for one of the best places to visit on the Costa del Sol, let me introduce you to Frigiliana! This tiny village is tucked into the hills of southern Spain and is straight out of a postcard. It is full of cobblestone streets, whitewashed homes, colorful flowers, and picturesque landscapes all around. In this guide, I’ll take you through the best

Planning a family trip with a teenager? I get it—family vacation can feel a little tricky when your travel buddy comes with a side of eye rolls and mood swings. Teens aren’t always the easiest to impress, and getting them to open up can be a challenge. But don’t let that stop you from booking the trip. Madrid

Tapas culture is a big deal in Spain, and the city of Granada takes it to the next level. This historic Andalusian city isn’t just famous for the Alhambra and stunning views of the Sierra Nevada, but it is also known for its incredible tradition of complimentary tapas. In this guide, I’ll walk you through some amazing places where to get

In a city full of world-class art, beautiful parks, and lively tapas bars, it’s easy to miss the little things that make Madrid truly special. This cookie adventure was one of those unexpectedly delightful moments that stuck with us. It’s a reminder that sometimes the best travel memories come from the most unexpected places. Like

Setenil de las Bodegas is one of the most unique villages in southern Spain, and has been on my list for so long. I finally got the chance to visit—and it truly lived up to the hype. What makes this town so famous and unique is that the houses are built directly into massive rock formations.