Hiking in Spain
Check out our top recommended hikes to enjoy in Spain during a vacation in the country. Best known for its beaches and cultural heritage sites, Spain holds some amazing natural areas which host fantastic hikes … Read More
BEST THINGS TO DO IN SPAIN
Ideas to ensure you make the most of your time in Spain
No matter how you travel and what you look for in Spain, our team of local experts has selected fantastic options and things to do in Spain for you.
Top things to do in Spain- Contents
Food & Wine
1- Enjoy paella in Valencia, its true homeland
Paella is Spain´s most famous dish. It became popular throughout the country during the XIXth century. Till that time, paella was a pan and not a recipe!. Eating a quality paella by the sea is for sure one of the top things to do in Spain. The best place to enjoy paella is for sure its homeland, Valencia. It makes all sense paella was born here. Valencia is a land of rice, a fantastic vegetable, and right next to the sea… Today seafood paella is the most popular version, but the most traditional paellas include snails and pork.
2- Spanish food markets
Travellers want to see what is different at the country they visit. A global world can become boring and food markets have become so popular in recent years because they put local producers in the spotlight. Spaniards continue to shop at their local markets, for sure not as much as in the past, but small fruit or fish shops are scattered in different corners of most towns, and in all of them you will find a local food market. Some of them are colorful and boast beautiful architecture, whilst others are more humble and find it hard to survive. Paying a visit to one of this markets is one of the best things to enjoy in Spain for food lovers. We are sure you will be able to find a market anywhere you travel in Spain, and in all cases it is worth paying a short visit and finding what is different there from what is found in the global, standard markets of this world.
3 - Discover the secrets of iberico ham
Iberico is the produce from the Iberico hog, a specific breed that is big, with little hair, almost black in color, and with slender legs that end in black hooves. It is the hooves that make it most distinctive: the famous “pata negra” Spaniards refer to. The main reason why Iberico is so tasty comes from the breed itself and also the way they are grown. The breed makes it possible for a larger accumulation of fat that allows for longer drying times. As for the way they are grown, most enjoy at least the last part of their lives in meadows where they can eat acorns and fresh grass. Acorns and fresh grass are packed with natural antioxidants, a key element to ensure the ham is cured a long time. If you are not so interested in why Iberico is so different, then you should go ahead and taste it. Most repeat. Iberico ham is for us one of the top things to enjoy in Spain.
4- Food scene. San Sebastian and much more
A land of deep gastronomic contrasts amongst its many regions, food in Spain remained pretty much unchanged for centuries and we can argue that more changes happened in a few years of the late XXth century than in two centuries. Basque chefs Arzak and Subijana started the revolution with new ideas from France. Since then, it could be argued that chefs have adapted the genius of painters like Dali, Picasso or Miro, and brought a revolution in flavors and shapes. If genie Ferran Adria led the way, many soon followed and the result is a paradise for foodies. San Sebastian is the city where this food revolution is best felt, a must-do city for those who love fine dining
5- Wine tasting at some of the best wine regions in the world
Wine was traded by the Phoenicians in their trips to Spain well before the arrival of the Romans, though Romans developed the extension of vineyard in the country. Throughout the reconquering process, monasteries established next to rivers and no matter where they settled, wine followed. Spain´s wine reality is rich and varied. Most visitors to the country believe Spain´s top contribution to wine is tempranillo. Tempranillo is a great grape, but there are so many other grape varietals worth trying! We recommend you ask for local wines during your vacation in Spain. We all love Rioja, but there is much more than Rioja in Spain´s wine reality. Enjoy local wine country is for sure a top thing to enjoy in Spain!
Things to do with Family and children
Travelling to Spain with your family? In this section we share the best things to do in Spain with children. We have included ideas specially adapted for those travelling to Spain as a “Family traveler”. We aim at including things the children will love, but also the rest of the family!
There is no doubt that most regions of Spain offer a family-friendly destination. There are clear and objective reasons for this: both accommodation and transport facilities are excellent and very convenient, local Spanish gastronomy offers good bites for even the most difficult eaters. Add reasonable prices and an enormous amount of activities and things to do with children, and you will for sure agree that Spain is a top family vacation destination.
Travelling with children in Spain. Important things to bear in mind
- Spaniards love children and in Spanish culture, children play a very special role. Grandmothers are known for stopping in the street to ruffle children´s hair more often than the “average grandmother” in Europe. Fair hair is a favorite!
- Tapas (in small portions) offer a great opportunity for children´s lunches and dinners and Spain is actually a great destination to get children to try small portions of fish or food in general parents would otherwise not dare to ask for at restaurants.
- Bear in mind that smoking is not permitted at bars and restaurants (unless you are on a terrace) so your children will always be able to enjoy a clean atmosphere at restaurants in Spain.
- Spaniards eat late. Make sure you brief your children about the need to be flexible with their daily routine.
- Spanish restaurants are very flexible and will normally be ready to serve half portions
- Despite an increasing number of restaurants provide paper and crayons, bringing yours is not a bad idea
- Most restaurants have special chairs for babies
- If you travel with teenagers you may want to learn about the drinking age in Spain and details about alcohol consumption at restaurants with parents.
1- Theme parks for children in Spain
Forgotten are the days in which the only options to enjoy with children were the Parque de Atrraciones in Madrid and the Tibidabo in Barcelona. Many parents do not want to consider theme parks whilst others love them. If you are part of the first group we recommend you turn your eyes to the next section in which we cover some great cultural, yet fun activities to enjoy with children in Spain. If you are on the second group, have a look at our guide with the best theme parks in Spain, or have a look at our top recommendations below. Enjoy the rides!
2- Zoos and aquariums for children in Spain
Though we understand that the subject of keeping animals in zoos and aquariums is a controversial one, most zoos in Spain offer an overall high-quality experience, animals are healthy, well treated and zoos have a clear commitment to contribute to animal conservation both with programs and also through education. In some of these zoos you will be able to enjoy some of Spain´s animals that are autochtonous of Spain.
Both Madrid and Barcelona offer excellent zoos, but probably Spain´s best experiences are offered by Loro Parque in Tenerife and the Oceanographic in Valencia. However, our favorite park is Caberceno near Santander. A great experience to enjoy animals in semi-liberty.
3- Soccer stadiums with children
Spain´s top sport is soccer and the country has some of the best clubs in the world (if not the best ones!) Real Madrid is the country with more championships in the world , and FC Barcelona follows. But there are other fantastic clubs like Atletico de Madrid, Atletic de Bilbao. Betis or Seville CF in Seville, Valencia, and the list goes on and on. To illustrate the importance of soccer in Spain, we will highlight that Madrid´s stadiums are the top-visited attraction in the city after the Prado Museum. Soccer stadiums are probably the number one thing to do with children in Spain.
4-Water sports with children
You will be able to find a water sports activity, course or tour in most areas of Spain these days. From hiring a kayak for one hour to enjoying a short sightseeing cruise, or more “risky adventures” for teenagers, the offer is wide. Besides this, you will always be able to enjoy castle building, swimming, and waves throughout the coast. Nearly all beaches in Spain are very clean and the larger ones are properly surveilled and have services like showers and games areas to enjoy volleyball and other beach sports.
5- Parks in the cities
Parks are a great resource when travelling with children. A bit of fresh air after visiting cultural venue is mostly welcome. Good news for all parents in Spain!
Madrid is the capital city in Europe with more trees per square kilometer. And the good news is Madrid and its parks are not just the exceptions and you will not be disappointed either with the parks to enjoy in Barcelona, Seville, Valencia, Bilbao, etc. . No matter where you go, you will be able to enjoy green areas and children’s playgrounds where you will be able to picnic, breathe fresh air and relax during a day of city life.
6- National parks in Spain for children
A high percentage of visitors to Spain do not visit and are even unaware of the incredible network of National Parks in the country. The good news is that despite some of the most important parks are in areas far from the most commonly visited vacation destinations, others are not. The Canary Islands, with their volcanic origin, boast a good number of National parks and it is not strange that the natural reservoirs and parks in the Canary Islands are amongst the most visited national parks in Spain.
Top things in Spain per month
Top things in Spain in April
- Seville April Fair
Once the Easter break is over and typically midway through Spring, Seville transforms itself once again. La Feria is here! The “recinto Ferial” gets dressed up as if it were a bride on her wedding day. Seville´s perfumes, always present throughout the year, reach its heights during La Feria. The whole city embraces a vibrant atmosphere: flamenco is heard and danced, locals and visitors alike celebrate and eat and drink in the streets. La Feria is a unique experience for locals who generation after generation wait for this week of the year.
Sant Jordi
Legend has it that a long time ago, in Montblanc (Tarragona) a dragon capable of poisoning the air and killing with its breath, had terrified the inhabitants of the city. They decided to calm it by feeding it one person a day to be chosen at random.
After some time a curse fell upon the Princess of Montblanc. She left her home to seek out the dragon and end the curse but was attacked by the beast. Then a knight by the name of Jordi, in his shining armor and a white horse, suddenly appeared to come to her rescue. Sant Jordi raised his sword and pierced the dragon, finally freeing the princess and the citizens. From the dragon’s blood sprouted a rose bush with the reddest roses that had ever been seen. Sant Jordi, triumphant, plucked a rose and offered it to the princess.
During this festivity, giving roses to loved ones is the most significant tradition. Anyone can make this offering, although as tradition dictates, it is the man who must deliver a rose to his beloved. It is considered to be Catalan Valentine’s Day. It is also International Book Day, so purchasing books is also common on Sant Jordi. Gaudí’s spectacular Casa Batlló famously depicts this legend on it’s façade.
- Moors and Christians festival
Spain was occupied by the Moors for over 7 centuries. Spanish culture offers thanks to this a myriad of styles that are present in architecture, food, traditions, language…. During April there are celebrations in the eastern region of Spain that commemorate the end of the muslim rule in Spain. These festivals are a great opportunity to enjoy theatrical displays of battles between Moors and Christians. These Fiestas are a great inmmersive experience to enjoy the middle ages!
Top things in Spain in May
May is an excellent time of the year to visit Spain. Despite Spain is a large country and the weather differs a lot from North to South, temperatures are mild in May, the schools are busy and Spaniards do nto enjoy holidays and tourists are not queuing at each single local attraction. There are important festivals that happen in May. We cover some of the most important ones here.
San Isidro – Madrid
May 15th. Every year on this date the streets of Madrid honour Madrid´s Beloved patronSan Isidro. It is a time of great joy. Locals embark on a spiritual pilgrimage (a short pilgrimage!) to the Pradera of San Isidro. The Pradera offers great views of the city. For five days, they immerse themselves in the beauty of Madrid’s culture, music (the chotis), dance and delectable cuisine at the enchanting gardens of “Las Vistillas”. Even the day before the festivities, the city buzzes with expectation, as the Parade of Giants signals the arrival of the Proclamation, which is held in the charming Plaza de la Villa very close to Sol square. This is a great time to be in Madrid if you enjoy local Fiestas. Learn more about San Isidro festival.
Andalusian Horse Fair
Jerez de la Frontera, an enchanting city west of Seville is the homeland Flamenco art, renowned thanks to its Sherry wines, and to majestic Andalusian horses. During the annual horse fair in May you´ll get the chance to immerse yourself in the rich culture and traditions of Andalusia. Be inspired by thrilling horse riding shows, and witness first hand competitions that showcase these beautiful horses. With over 200 booths to explore, the Jerez horse fair promises an unforgettable experience to enjoy May in Spain.
- Patios de Cordoba Festival
One of the most colourful attractions in Spain are the patios in Cordobo. During the Patios de Cordoba festival the past meets the present in a celebration of beauty and culture. These charming spaces have been recognized as a Unesco protected attraction, and it’s no wonder why! As you stroll alongside these stunning patios, you’ll feel the inspiration and wonder that they evoke. Whether you join a guided tour or experience them during the annual Patios de Cordoba festival, you’ll be transported to a world of magic and enchantment! A top things to do in Spain in May for sure. Learn more about the Patios de Cordoba.
Girona – Temps de Flors
The festival of the Temps de Flors, celebrated in Girona, is held every year and takes place in the cities old quarter. The city is filled with flowers for several days and city bursts with colors and creativity.
This flower exhibition turns the various monuments, patios, and city squares into unique ornamental gardens. The visitor is faced with a fabulous concert of bright colors and penetrating aromas that bring him closer to the cultural heritage of this Catalan city.
- Tuna gastronomy fair in barbate, Cadiz
A perfect plan for Foodies. Barbate dedicates one full week to Tuna. Exhibitions, show-cooking, guided tours…
The festival begins when the first tunas approach the Atlantic coast of Cadiz Atlantic coast to spawn. At the same time, Orcas famously chase them into the Mediterranean.
Tuna is highly coveted in southern Spain because of its tasty meat and appreciated both for chefs and gourmets alike. From April 27 to May 2, 2016, in the vicinity of the Old Market of Barbate, many catering establishments will offer visitors a plethora of tapas, different ways of preparing the tuna. This culinary event offers a program with a variety of activities in which tuna is the star including the famous “ronqueo” where the tuna is broken down, and each piece is given use.
- Madrid tennis ATP masters One of the highlights of Spain during the month of May and a must for tennis fans is the Madrid Open. It happens before the San Isidro Festival, at a time in which the weather is perfect to enjoy the City of Madrid.
Top things in Spain in June
- San Juan, June 23rd. Different communities across Spain celebrate the beginning of the summer months with traditional festivals, markets, and celebrations. Each region celebrates San Juan in its own way, but perhaps the most famous celebration takes place in the city of Alicante where they celebrated with a roaring bonfire and a fiesta into the early hours of the morning.
The battle of Wine in Haro, Rioja. On June 29th the village of Haro in Rioja is divided into two teams, ready to soak each other in liters and liters of wine. This spectacle dates back to the sixth century when pilgrims to the region would enjoy a feast after mass with enormous quantities of wine.
The Corpus in Toledo.
Every year during the month of June the streets of Toledo look different, special: flowers and awnings decorate the city as part of the most important festival in the city of Toledo: The Corpus Christi. of the Imperial City: Corpus Christi. This festival attracts visitors from all over the world.
The Corpus Christi in Toledo is actually a procession that lasts three hours. It starts from the Cathedral Primada and goes through some of the emblematic streets of Toledo. The streets look beautiful this day! A ceremonial stop takes place at the main Plaza of Toledo: Zocodover. The procession is composed of all areas of life in Toledo, military, religious and civil. In case you prefer to avoid the crowds during Corpus day we recommend you visit Toledo a few days before to enjoy the beautiful decoration in the streets.
Pride week in Madrid. Madrid’s famous parade takes place on July 6th, but the city will be bursting with color from June 28th, when Pride Week officially starts. The city comes alive with performances, concerts, parties, etc. in support of the LGBTQIA+ community.
Patum de Berga (Berga, Northwest of Barcelona) . This festival was declared of cultural interest by Unesco. The Patum de Berga is celebrated during the week of Corpus Christi Week in the town of Berga (90 minutes drive from Barcelona). A magical festival with theatre performances, dances, and music where fire plays an important role. A fantastic excuse to enjoy a short trip to Barcelona. Not to be missed!
Top things in Spain in July
The month of July brings summer to the Iberian peninsula. From Galicia to Murcia, temperatures start to rise and the Spaniards blood starts to boil. In this article, we will cover the best things to do in Spain in July.
The whole country starts to celebrate. Everywhere you go you will find a fair, a festival, a concert, etc. celebrating the arival of the summer months and the good times they bring with them. All the bars and restaurants in the country open their “terrazas” and begin serving outdoors so patrons can enjoy the warm weather with a cold drink.
Definitely pack some cool clothes and pair of sun glasses and get ready to enjoy the bubbling Spanish culture and the amazing nightlife Spain has to offer.
- San Fermin. The city of Pamplona owes a lot to Ernest Hemingway, who portraited San Fermin in his famous novel Fiesta. Thousands of people, locals and foreigners alike, get together every year in Pamplona to enjoy and experience the risk, excitement, party, and fun of one of Spain´s most colorful festivals. Get ready to wear the typical white and red costume and enjoy the festive spirit that invades Pamplona and its streets during this period of July. The famous “Chupinazo” takes place on the 6th of July at 12:00
Santiago apostle.
This popular festival is celebrated in Santiago de Compostela, the capital of Galicia. The celebration is mainly about Santiago Apostle (Saint James), since he is the patron saint of Santiago as you have probably guessed. This festival usually takes place between the 15th and 31st of July.
This is one of the most famous festivals in Spain due to the importance of El Camino in Spain´s history, and in the culture and history of Galicia. The festival of Santiago combines religion, popular culture, fireworks shows, and art demonstrations. We should not forget food and local gastronomy, which are very present through the 2 weeks of activities: albariño wines, delicious seafood, and fish, octopus tapas, or the famous Padron peppers to name but a few… This festival offers the perfect moment to enjoy the city and the many attractions of Santiago de Compostela.
Moors and Christians in Villajoyosa
There are different Festivals that involve moors and Christians in Alicante. The one of Villajoyosa is one of the top ones and it takes place during eight days of July. This festival was declared of international interest. The most exciting part of this festival of Moors and Christians is the recreation of the ship battle that took place in 1538 when the beber pirates tried to occupy the town. The legend says Saint Marta came to aid Villajoyosa. The festival includes parades and an impressive ship battle on July 28th!
The international Celtic music festival in Ortigueira
This music festival has taken place since 1978 in Ortigeuira, in A Coruña (Galicia). It has been declared a Festival of international interest.
This music festival takes place in July every year and it brings together recognized Celtic music stars as well as new artists. But the festival is not just about music: photographic exhibitions, craft fairs, dance workshops, and parades are organized. If you love Celtic traditions and music, this festival is the perfect excuse to organize a trip to Galicia. There are many things to enjoy in Galicia, far more than el Camino…Veranos de la Villa – Madrid
The cities signature summer music and performing arts festival, with more than 90 spectacles taking place all over the city.
BBK Live music festival – Bilbao
From July 11th to the 13th, just outside of the city, in an amazing natural setting, the BBK music festival takes place. Some of the top rock and pop acts in the world flock to Bilbao to put on one hell of a show.
Great fair of Valencia
The great fair of Valencia lasts the whole month of July and brings tons of live music, parties, delicious street food and plenty of good times.
Top things in Spain in August
The best things to do in Spain in August don’t all involve partying in some beach town. August in Spain means that summer is in full swing. The country basically shuts down while everyone goes on vacation. Temperatures skyrocket, beaches get crowded, and as soon as the sun goes down and it’s comfortable to walk around, everyone heads out for a drink, a bite to eat, and to plan the night’s activities.
This is the time of the year when Spain’s nightlife really comes alive. Evrey town has a local festival or celebration with live music, tasty local street food and cold drinks.
It is also the hottest Spain can get, so get ready to sweat a little and enjoy Spain from dawn until dusk.
- Semana Grande – Bilbao and San Sebastián. A nine-day celebration featuring traditional dancing, fireworks, concerts, theatrical performances, bullfights, and the Bilbao Strong Man contest. Another major highlight is the fireworks competitions that light-up the sky every night. In 1978 several different associations in Bilbao decided to organize an ideas competition for the creation of a what was known as the Big Week in Bilbao. Thus was born the Aste Nagusia in Bilbao, which after more than 40 years has become one of the most popular and visited festivals in the Basque Country. . After the mythical chupinazo and reading of the proclamation, the peculiar Marijaia, a symbol of the festivities, will appear on the balcony of the Arriaga theater to start the celebrations. The two most famous Semana Grande celebrations take place in the capital of the Basque Country, Bilbao, and the beautiful city of San Sebastian.
- La Tomatina Festival. The tomato fight in Buñol has become incredibly famous worldwide. La Tomatina, as it is commonly known, takes place each year in August; the last Wednesday of the month. One hour of tomato fighting, from 11:00 to 12:00. Some may claim this is a shame as so much food is wasted. For others this is a necessary catharsis. The histoy of La Tomatina dates back to 1945. A group of children waited for a local celebration to start. They were close to a vegetable stand; took tomatoes and started to throw them…. The rest is history. This is for sure one of the most awaited things to do in Spain by teeneagers!
Gracia festival – Barcelona. The Fiesta mayor of the Gràcia neighborhood of Barcelona is noisy and bursting with color and you definitely cant miss it if you are in the city in August. You will find tons of concerts, performances, and street vendors with all kinds of delectable street foods. The town of Gracia was formed in the seventeenth century, built around the convent of Nuestra Señora de Gracia and San José. The town’s main festival was originally celebrated on May 15, the day of San Isidro. Then, in 1812, when the convent of Jesus that was was demolished, the monks who resided there moved to the Josepets convent and held a party on August 15, the day of the so-called Virgin of August. Since 1850, with the emancipation of the town, the current main festival began to be celebrated, which began on August 15 and lasted for a week or ten days. It was around this time when the custom canopying the streets began, surely as a secular variant of the arches that were made by Corpus.
San Lorenzo – Lavapiés, Madrid
Lavapiés is one of Madrid’s trendies neighborhoods. San Lorenzo is the area’s patron saint and from the 9th of august to the 11th the neighborhood becomes party central with concerts, fireworks, street vendors, etc.
At the end of the 17th century, the people of Lavapiés depended on the distant parish of San Sebastián. Because of this the San Lorenzo parish was created, designed by Francisco Bautista, in the place where there was an old synagogue. The church was eventually destroyed in a fire in 1851 that left an abandoned site until a new church was built in 1950.
The residents of Lavapiés came every August 10 in procession to remove the Saint from the Church of San Lorenzo. This procession was extended to the Plaza de Tirso de Molina at the end of the seventies. The procession celebrates a set of festivals and traditional costume contests: the manolos, the chisperos appear.
Malaga Fair. It was on a 19th of August when Ferdinand and Isabella entered Malaga and the city joined the Crown of Castilla. Since that date on the 15th century the city hall organises a festival to commemorate this. The Malaga Fair is an open air festival where locals and visitors alike gather.
Top things in Spain in September
September is one of our favorite months of the year in Spain. The end of August and the return to work and their daily routines of most Spaniards bring a change to all tourist attractions in Spain. Temperatures drop, but you will be able to enjoy a beach holiday. Prices and this is good news, also drop (except for some exceptions like San Sebastian due to the film festival). You will not find so many festivals in September compared to July or August (in those months most villages take advantage of summer holidays to enjoy their local festivals), but do not worry. There are some exciting things to do. In this section you will find the best things to do in Spain in September.
La Merce in Barcelona. La Merce is the patron saint of Barcelona. On September 24th and since the 19th century, local barceloneses enjoy music and dance. Originally the festival was connected with the summer solstice and the start of cooler months. Giants, Castellar towers and local instruments called chirimía play a key role in this festival.
- San Sebastian Festival. One of the most important cinema festivals takes place in San Sebastian every September. The festival is a perfect excuse to enjoy the city. Prices however skyrocket!
Romans and carthaginians festival in Cartagena
This is a fantastic celebration to revive the history and enjoy Cartagena. Cartagena is located in the region of Murcia and is home to a large and well-preserved roman theatre (not as famous as Merida´s theatre but also worth a visit!) . In 209 Bc, the legion of general Escipion defeated the troops of Carthago. In our days, always in the second half of September, and during a bit more than a full week, you will be able to enjoy war games, parades, and battles between the Carthaginian and the Romans. These battles were an important event in the second punic wars. This festival in September has been declared a National interest event. Both the local harbour and the football ground are used to re-enact the battles. The Romans arrive from the sea, and most battlefields take place in the football stadium. Great fun but also lots of historical interest!
San Mateo wine harvest festival in Logroño
The Fiestas of San Mateo in Logroño take place in September during a week (September 21st has to be included in the week of celebrations). The origin of this Fiesta is connected with the grant of the title of Villa to Logroño. Logroño became increasingly visited around these dates, and this week an essential week for trade in the city. Since the fiestas coincide with the harvest and Logroño is the capital in Rioja, San Mateo increasingly became a Fiesta to thank for the harvest every year. Since 1956 it has be known as the grape harvest festival (Fiesta de la vendimia).
San Mateo is one of the best known-fiestas in Northern Spain, and since wine is involved, it receives a large number of visitors every year. Grape stomping activities, lots of food, wine. During this week, a gastronomy festival also takes place.
Locals are organized in “chamizos”, a sort of club to enjoy the festival. Chamizos prepare a local drink known as Zurracapote (a kind of sangria with cinnamon), and they offer this drink for free in the streets. If this sounds like fun, we recommend you to include Logroño in your September itinerary in Spain. You may also want to learn about the wine battle in Haro which takes place every year in July also in Rioja.
Some of the best things to do in Spain
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