White Villages of Andalusia, Long Stretches of Coastlines, Museums, Sacred Walks, Foodie Paradise. Alluring.

Spain truly has it all.

Andalusia is packed with Moorish history, and charming white villages, and don’t forget to eat as many tapas as you can. Beyond the most popular region in Spain, there are impressive historical cities filled with incredible churches and monasteries, sprawling national parks, and one of the most famous pilgrimage routes in the world, the Camino de Santiago.

Spain is one of those places I continue to return to time after time again. With each visit, I get a little more off the beaten path and fall even deeper in love with this beautiful place.

Planning to rent a car? Don’t forget your International Driving Permit!

General Basque Country Travel Guides


Donostia-San Sebastian


Browse the Best Places to Stay in San Sebastián

Picos de Europa National Park


The Ultimate Guide to the Picos de Europa National Park

🗺 Canal del Texu↗

Hike the short and steep path up from Poncebos to Bulnes

🥾 Ruta del Cares↗

Ruta del Cares is the most popular day hike in the Picos de Europa (Cares Gorge)

🥾 Asturias Villages Trek↗

A full circuit and strenuous day hike: Poncebos ➜ Bulnes ➜ Sotres ➜ Tielve that ends in Poncebos

Hiking in Poncebos? Sleep at the Hostal Poncebos

More Picos de Europa Travel Guides


Beautiful Coastal Villages in Spain


La Rioja Wine Region


Castile & León Region


Spain’s Underrated Region of Galicia


Santiago de Compostela Galicia’s Capital City


Costa da Morte (Spain’s Death Coast)


Some of My Favorite Hidden-Gems in Spain


Sigüenza Spain

Things to Do in Medinaceli

More Coming Soon!

Camino de Santiago Pilgrimage Guides & Planning Resources

Browse All my Camino de Santiago Blog Posts

Latest from the Blog

Finisterre or Muxia split on Camino Finisterre
Europe | Spain | Travel Tips

Finisterre or Muxia? Which Village Should You Walk to First on the Camino Fisterra Muxia?

The Camino de Santiago is one of Europe’s most epic pilgrimage routes. Pilgrims arrive in Santiago de Compostela after walking across Spain, Portugal, or places even farther. For some, the journey is complete upon arrival into Santiago de Compostela. For others, many continue to walk the“End of the World” via the Camino Finisterre Muxia. The…

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