Travel and photography blog
Sitting at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains, Granada is one of Southern Spain’s most alluring cities, well known for its stunning architecture and enchanting neighbourhoods. I thought nothing would beat the views from Ronda’s gorge or match the charm of Cadiz, but Granada’s distinct bohemian culture, Moorish architecture and magnificent fortress swept me […]
Read More
Last Updated on the 5th of August, 2026 Located on a narrow strip of land almost completely surrounded by water, Cádiz is said to be the oldest continuously inhabited city in Europe, with a history dating back over 3,000 years. Originally, the city was founded by the Phoenicians around 1100 BC as Gadir. Later, the […]
Read More
Last Updated on the 5th of August, 2026 Ronda is a small town with a big reputation. It is one of Andalucía’s enticing destinations and one of those places you wouldn’t want to miss, as it has everything you need for a few days of adventuring: great food, amazing views, and lots to do. While […]
Read More
Last Updated on the 10th of August, 2026 Fuerteventura, one of the lesser-known and quieter Canary Islands, is a joy to explore. The second-largest of the Canary Islands, located just 100 km off the West Coast of Africa, is impressive and diverse enough to offer adventurous voyagers a multitude of experiences. Imagine a volcanic island […]
Read More
Last Updated on the 10th of August, 2026 There’s something magical about a journey by train. Sometimes the magic can be found in conversing with other travellers, slumbering in a cosy, private compartment or enjoying a hearty meal in a restaurant car as the steel wheels swish on the rails beneath you. Sometimes the magic […]
Read More
Last Updated on the 3rd of July, 2026 Walking around Seville on a cold and gloomy spring day wasn’t what we had in mind while planning a trip to a city which is known to have fantastic weather and a gorgeous blue sky. When I close my eyes and imagine Andalusia, swirling red dresses, never-ending […]
Read More
Last Updated on the 20th of August, 2026 Although it was early March, winter didn’t want to surrender any time soon, as a thin layer of snow was still clinging to the icebound ground in Sligo, and temperatures below zero were forecasted overnight. Dreary woodlands, filled with silence, were casting long and eerie silhouettes, a scene […]
Read More
