The Tripventurist

Casa Bolivar is one of the few purely modernist buildings of Bilbao and it’s in the middle of nowhere, in Olabeaga, a neighbourhood which used to be called

This is one of the frontons, the open-walled area in which the jai alai sport is played, that were built in Madrid at the end of the 19th

This house was built in 1890 for Ricardo Vildosola Arrarte, who at that time was the notary of Sestao and rented the apartments to local workers of the

This is one of the Michelin star restaurants in the amazing town of Arriondas. From the outside, it does not look like a luxurious restaurant, but once you

How the Portugues village of Aveiro tastes like? Like sugar, honey and suggary yolk.   Aveiro is well know not only for being the Portugues Venice, but also for

This house was built in 1944 in a mix of baroque and cantabrian (“montañés”) styles. It hosts a very known pastry shop.

This “indiano” house was built in 1923 for José Abarca, María Díaz and their nephew Juanita. They had left Arriondas to Puerto Rico, where they made money. The

Also known as “Casona de los Valle”, it was built at the beginning of the 20th Century in a very clear Cantabrian (“montañés) style for Acisclo del Valle

So apparently I learned nothing from my last visit in Portugal (Lisbon). Or should I say: I recently confirmed my theory that Portuguese people are charming but they

  Spain may be a pork lover’s paradise. But eating out for vegans might be a nightmare! If you are a tourist in Spain and go a “traditional”