We often make a mountain out of a molehill when planning our holidays, convinced we’ll never find the perfect destination. Don’t worry—that’s why we’re here!


 Museum Jurassic, Cantabria

7 Spanish destinations you can’t miss

Playa de los Dinosaurios, Asturias

Just a stone’s throw from Lastres lies this beach in Colunga, where you can observe footprints left by dinosaurs millions of years ago. The world’s largest sauropod fossilised footprints to date were discovered here. But you’ll also find other tracks, like those of theropods or branchiopods, as well as remnants of turtles, reptiles, and plants...

Guided tours are available in the area, and here you’ll find the Jurassic Museum, where you can see various fossils and learn the stories of each species discovered here. Guides are also on hand to answer all your questions.

Check out an explanatory video of the beach:




And if you fancy something different, we recommend catching the waves in Colunga for surfing. You won’t regret it.

Liencres, Cantabria

Just 9 km from Santander, you’ll find one of the most spectacular coastal towns in the north: with over 8 km of shoreline and designated as a protected area, you might stumble upon the Liencres Dunes Natural Park. Over 25 years of reforestation efforts have resulted in a pine forest that’s also home to species like orchids.

 Liencres, Cantabria


The best part? There’s a wide range of canyoning opportunities in Cantabria, perfect for filling your itinerary if you’re spending a few days here. It’s a unique way to explore the region.

Hoces del Duratón, Segovia

Located in Segovia, this spot is ideal for losing yourself for a few hours and immersing in the magic of its canyon-dominated landscapes. Declared a Natural Park in 1989, its ecosystems and scenic value have since received much-deserved attention.

It’s also a Special Protection Area for Birds, with ongoing conservation efforts to preserve this stunning natural environment.

 Hoces del Duratón, Segovia


One of the best ways to explore it is a guided canoe trip through the Hoces, led by a local expert who knows all about the park and its inhabitants.

Coves of Mallorca

What can we say about Mallorca? Undoubtedly one of Spain’s most beautiful islands. Its coves are worth visiting at least once in a lifetime. Here are the must-sees:

  • Cala Varques. One of the most pristine coves, with crystal-clear waters and white sand.
  • Cala Mondragó. Nestled within a natural park, featuring cliffs and pine trees.
  • Sa Calobra. A natural pool of clear waters, surrounded by 200-metre cliffs.
  • Cala Turqueta. Its turquoise waters live up to the name—a slice of paradise.

 Cala Varques, Mallorca



 Cala Turqueta, Mallorca


On this island, I can’t help but recommend coasteering options to make the most of its coastline in the most fun way possible.

Zahara de los Atunes, Cádiz

With 8 km of beach—one of Andalusia’s longest—this is one of Cádiz’s most enchanting spots. Think breathtaking sunsets and distant views of Africa. No wonder it’s a top annual destination for those summering in southern Spain.

There’s also a vibrant nightlife scene with bars, restaurants, and clubs if you fancy mixing relaxation with entertainment.

 Zahara de los Atunes, Cádiz


And if you’re staying longer in Cádiz, check out the diving opportunities in the province for an unforgettable experience.

Aínsa, Huesca

This Aragonese village sits in the High Pyrenees of Huesca, largely within the Sierra y Cañones de Guara Natural Park (a protected area since 1991), so expect truly spectacular scenery.

While Aínsa boasts castles, Romanesque churches, and an old grape-pressing square, its surroundings feature gorges, beech forests, caves, and even prehistoric cave paintings.

 Aínsa, Huesca


Nearby lies Ordesa y Monte Perdido National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site well worth understanding—and admiring.

Explore canyoning options in Huesca and gear up for the perfect getaway.

Valderrobres, Teruel

Yes, friend—Teruel exists! And it’s home to gems like this 2,500-inhabitant hilltop village. Its crown jewel is Peña Aznar, a mesa-shaped rock where locals once defended against Muslim attacks.

Listed among Spain’s most beautiful villages, Valderrobres boasts significant architectural heritage. It’s part of Matarraña, one of the country’s most-visited regions.

Valderrobres, Teruel


Here’s a link to learn more about rafting in Teruel and plan a unique trip. Fancy it?

What about you? Have you visited any of these places? Which one would you love to explore?