Spain comes in second place after France as the most visited country in the world. The country is just wonderful and this is evident by the increasing number of foreigners visiting it for leisure, business, or educational purposes. Tourism is thriving in this part of Europe thanks to its history and the many natural features that can’t be found elsewhere.

Spain has a wide variety of favorable tourist destinations well scattered in its cities and regions. It has 17 regions in total, all of
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What one should know about Santiago de Compostela

Tourists from all over the world come to Spain to visit Madrid and Barcelona, to see the bullfighting, or to watch the passionate flamenco dancers, but Spain has a lot more to offer than this. Santiago de Compostela is the capital of the Galician province and it is famous for being the end of the route that constitutes the Way of Saint James, which is a pilgrimage that attracts hundreds of thousands of tourists every year. Santiago de Composte
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History

Mallorca is the capital of Palma, an island situated in the Balearic Islands. The island has had inhabitants ever since antiquity. There are still traces - burial chambers from the Paleolithic period that can be visited today. The island was even inhabited by the Romans around 120 BC; it is in this period that Mallorca blossomed. Salt mining, olive cultivation and even viticulture, have all led to what Mallorca is today. In 426 the island was occupied by the Vandals who were followed
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Madrid is the capital city of Spain, making it an immediate attraction for both foreigners and Spaniards living in other cities and regions. The city has several attraction sites that are impressive and memorable. You can’t afford to leave this city out of your list of places to visit.

Royal Park in Madrid

Retiro Park is one of the major attractions in the capital of Spain. It was created for the purpose of retreats by the Royal Family of the then King Phillips IV. The name Retiro means
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Alhaurin de la Torre is geographically located at the mouth of the river Guadalhorce in a valley in the Malaga region at about 100 meters above sea level. It has an approximate area of 83 square kilometers. In a sense it facilitated passage from the valley of the river Guadalhorce to the coast. Its territory stretches between the mountains and the valley of Malaqa, across open country that rises to the edge of the Mijas and Cartana mountain ranges.

In the Alhaurin Grande there are marvelous
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