The Tripventurist

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”

The Irish people know how to cheer you with a few simple ingredients: black coffee, white sugar, booze, and cream.  Yes….I am talking about the one and only

Spanish #coffee is delicious and varied. But for a non-Spaniard, it might take some time to get used to the ritual of ordering it.  You should know that

This building was built in 1926 by Basque architect Secundino Zuazo to host disabled people with work related injuries, with the support of Infant Isabel de Borbón and

This is an amazing place, only 10 minutes away from the city of Cordova. It was a lost city, almost like Petra, until 1911, when archaeological diggings were

This stadium holds games by Athletic Club since 2013, when it was first inaugurated. Its 114,500 m2 have a capacity of 53,000 people and could be increased to

2 Also known as “Villa Aspirina” because his promoter worked for Bayer, Nobel prize winner Santiago Ramón y Cajal and his friend Federico Olóriz spent here their summers.