Malasaña is Madrid’s most bohemian neighborhood, and it has tons to offer by day or night, full of lively bars, casual restaurants, and vintage clothing stores.

Madrid is without a doubt one of Europe’s footballing capitals. The city’s name is synonymous with that of the world’s most successful club, Real Madrid, but it is also home to a variety of clubs both large and small with passionate support and noble histories of their own. Here, you will find a guide to the three first-division clubs within the city limits, each with a unique culture woven into the fabric of the city.

Vermouth is a way of life in Madrid, and you will often see locals having one or two with some tapas for dinner or getting started earlier on a sunny afternoon. Here is a guide to some of the best places in the city to indulge in some crisp, housemade vermouth on tap.

Calle de la Cava Baja, in the heart of the historic barrio La Latina, is one of the oldest streets in Madrid and is well known as an excellent place to tapear––that is, go out for tapas. This traditional way of eating is a must while in Madrid, and there is no better place in the city to hop between bars sampling different small plates than this street.

Sanlúcar was named the 2022 Gastronomic Capital of Spain, but, even more than the food scene, the star of the show here is sherry.

Madrid is an art lover’s paradise, with an impressive array of museums with works by a wide range of Spanish and other European artists.

Tourists flock to Barcelona for any number of reasons, but one that should not be overlooked is the city’s influential architectural style.

Leave behind the hordes of tourists in Barcelona and head northeast to the Costa Brava, the ‘wild’ and wonderful coast of northern Cataluña

Jerez is another city whose name is (literally) synonymous with sherry, jerez being the Spanish word for the fortified wine produced there.

Situated on a roughly pentagonal peninsula sticking out into the Atlantic, the province’s capital is the oldest continuously inhabited city.

Lanzarote, the easternmost of Spain’s Canary Islands, offers some of the most dramatic landscapes in the country.

Explore Vejer de la Frontera, Arcos de la Frontera, Medina-Sidonia, and Tarifa.

With stunning landscapes, rich culture, and fascinating history, Asturias has something for everyone. Explore the mountains.

The rugged northwestern region of Asturias is one of Spain’s best-kept secrets. Explore the coast.

Seville contains centuries of history that perfectly mirrors that of the Iberian peninsula as a whole.

Granada isn’t just stunning Moorish castles and cobblestone streets, it’s also home to one of Spain’s most iconic culinary staples: tapas! 

Known popularly the frying pan of Spain, Córdoba has had a fascinating history over the course of two millennia.

Strewn across the southern face of the Sierra Nevada mountains lay the villages of the Alpujarra.