Costa Brava is a symbol of Spanish Catalonia. Here we will discover the magical Barcelona with the magnificent buildings of the famous architect Antoni Gaudi. The holiday resort of Lloret de Mar is a guarantee of a real fiesta, an ideal place for those who like to have fun. Costa Brava is called the Bath…
1) The Salvador Dali Museum in FigueresOur hit on the Costa Brava, but be warned, not everyone will like it! Some people call it a “quirk” or “the fiery imagination of the author himself” and catch their heads looking at what was created in the place of the former, dilapidated municipal theater. For us, the…
PaellaWhile Spain boasts many different rice-based dishes, paella is by far one of the most popular and distinctive Spanish dishes. Hailing from Valencia, paella comes in several different versions, the most traditional ones being rabbit, chicken or seafood. The preparation of paella is time-consuming, but it is slow cooking in a special pan that allows…
An undisputed showcase and, next to Lloret de Mar, one of the most famous towns on the Costa Brava. However, this is not surprising. Tossa de Mar is the quintessence of everything that is most beautiful on the Spanish “wild coast”. We can find here idyllic coves, raw rocks rising straight from the Mediterranean Sea,…
Lloret de Mar is without a doubt the Costa Brava’s hottest holiday town. Does this mean that if you like a varied style of rest, you have nothing to look for there? While relaxing in Lloret del Mar, you can reach several interesting places on foot. We present what in our opinion is worth seeing…
Costa Brava, meaning the Wild Coast or Rugged Coast, is a popular tourist region in Northeast Spain (Catalonia), stretching along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea. It starts in Blanes, 60 km north of Barcelona and continues for 200 km as far as the border with France at Potbolu. The Costa Brava is entirely within…
Near the wild beaches washed by the azure waters of the Mediterranean Sea, a historic town was brought in, famous throughout the region for its charming medieval architecture. The name of this city comes from Latin: Palus (an area full of swamps). Centuries ago, where Pals stands today, there were coastal marshes and small lakes….
Although you will not find soft, white sand here, and visitors spread their towels over a small stretch of gravel and stones, this beach has something special about it. It’s best to start your tour from Cala d’Aiguafreda (where it’s much easier to leave your car), and then follow the path towards Sa Tuna Bay….
