How to get to Arco de las Peñitas in Fuerteventura
Europe Hiking SpainWant to know exactly how to find the impressive Arco de las Peñitas on Fuerteventura Island? Then check out this step-by-step guide!
Want to know exactly how to find the impressive Arco de las Peñitas on Fuerteventura Island? Then check out this step-by-step guide!
Planning to hike to Lago del Valle in Somiedo? Here’s the route from Valle de Lago, distance, difficulty, parking, the longer loop via Braña del Gabitón, and our tips.
Discover with us the best things to do in Valencia, the 3rd biggest city in Spain, with sun, best paella in the world and much more!
Well-known beaches in Mallorca can get crowded. Cali Brafi and Cala Estreta are two small hidden beaches in Mallorca to escape crowds!
Looking for a natural pool with a Waterfall in Comunidad Valenciana? ? Check this Cascada del Río Carbo route. All the info here 🙂
The route estrechos del arrojo Regajo near Valencia, is an excellent hiking option with pools, fresh water and an insane little canyon.
Valencia isn’t just paella, beaches, and the City of Arts and Sciences. Step outside the city and you’ll find one of the most underrated hiking playgrounds in Spain.
Canyons, mountain ranges rising straight from the Mediterranean, hanging bridges, waterfalls, and coastal cliff paths, all within an hour or two of the city. Here are our favorite trails across the Comunidad Valenciana.
Check things to do with kids in Cala d’Or in Mallorca. From swimming in beaches, exploring the area and other activities. Cala d’Or is a perfect balance between relax, beach holidays and activities in one of the best islands in the Mediterranean.
Discover 10 of the best beaches between Jávea and Calpe on Spain’s Costa Blanca. You can find secluded coves and dramatic cliffs, and also family-friendly sandy beaches. Our guide includes practical tips, access, parking and our firsthand experiences.
At 3,355 metres, Monte Perdido is the third-highest peak in the Pyrenees and the tallest limestone massif in Europe — and the classic route to its summit is a serious two-day undertaking, not a casual walk. The approach from the Pradera de Ordesa to the Góriz refuge is straightforward, but summit day is a full alpine ascent, culminating in La Escupidera, a steep, exposed couloir responsible for most of the route’s accidents. This guide breaks down the full route stage by stage, what makes it genuinely difficult, and exactly what to pack before attempting it.