If you see panoramic photos of Malaga on the internet, they were taken from Gibralfaro Hill. There are several photo opportunities here, at first we visited the observation deck itself, read more...

Like many other interesting places in Spain, we learned about this park from Game of Thrones (S07E04 34:27, 41:14, 44:50; S07E05 2:13, 4:37). This is where the epic battle between the armies of Lannister and Daenerys Targaryen was filmed in the seventh season, read more...

One of the largest parks on the Costa del Sol, it was opened in 1995 and covers an area of over 200,000 m². The park has animals, some even without cages. There is a lake with fish and turtles, several good playgrounds, toilets and a café, read more...

A famous Spanish resort associated with luxury, yachts, golf, expensive boutiques and nightlife, but which has retained its old Andalusian charm, read more...

Córdoba is less well known among tourists than Barcelona, Seville or the white towns of Andalusia. We decided to visit after seeing a beautiful photo on the internet, and we really liked the city, read more...

A popular summer resort with huge, wide beaches that are more reminiscent of California than Spain. There are about 22,000 permanent residents here, but in summer the city comes alive and turns into one big holiday centre, read more...

One of the most atmospheric cities in Spain, which we had wanted to visit for a long time, although it was not so easy, as the city is located almost in the furthest corner from all the main Spanish tourist trails and far from all the coasts.

The historic centre is incredibly well preserved, despite being quite large. It's easy to feel like you're in the Middle Ages, especially if you walk through the streets early in the morning, before the tourists arrive. The old town has preserved unique examples of Moorish, Roman, Gothic and Renaissance architecture, read more...

One of our discoveries in Spain was a beautiful, picturesque white town in Andalusia. The first settlement existed here as far back as Roman times. There is even a legend that Julius Caesar was treated in the thermal waters and ordered the settlement to be founded. Hence the name Caesaria, which over time became Casares, read more...

The first fortifications on this site were built by the Arabs in the 8th century. After the Reconquista (expulsion of the Arabs), the castle was rebuilt several times, especially in the 14th and 15th centuries, and controlled the route between Cordoba and Seville. In the 20th century, Count Torralvo (1910–1936) invested significant funds in the restoration of the castle. Thanks to this, the castle is currently in excellent condition, read more...

These windmills are one of the symbols of Spain. Even if you don't know where they are, you've heard of them and seen them, as windmills are closely associated with the image of Don Quixote, read more...