Spain Tours

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory. It's common to round up the bill or leave a small tip of 5-10% in restaurants if the service was exceptional.

English is widely spoken in tourist areas, major cities, and by younger generations. In rural areas, English proficiency might be less common.

A visit of one to two weeks is ideal to explore several regions in Spain, but a longer stay of three to four weeks allows for a more relaxed pace and in-depth exploration.

Spain is part of the Schengen Area. Visitors from many countries can enter without a visa for stays up to 90 days for tourism purposes. It’s best to check the specific requirements for your nationality.

The currency in Spain is the Euro (EUR).

Both cash and credit cards are widely accepted. It’s handy to have some cash for small purchases, especially in smaller towns and rural areas.

Yes, Spain is very family-friendly, with numerous activities, parks, and attractions that cater to children and families.

Spain has an extensive public transportation network, including buses and trains. Renting a car is advisable for more flexibility, especially when exploring rural areas.

Yes, self-guided tours are very popular, especially in well-traveled areas with clear signage and ample tourist information.

Guided tours are available and recommended for historical sites, museums, and activities like wine tasting to enhance understanding and enrich the experience.

Mainland Spain and the Balearic Islands are in the Central European Time Zone (CET), UTC +1, and observe Daylight Saving Time (UTC +2 from late March to late October). Note that the Canary Islands are in the Western European Time Zone (WET), UTC +0.

Spain offers a variety of accommodations, including luxury hotels, boutique inns, hostels, and vacation rentals. Rural areas often have "casas rurales" (country houses) available for a more local experience.

Sample traditional dishes such as paella, tapas, jamón, and churros. Each region has its specialties, so try local dishes wherever you go.

No special vaccinations are required for Spain, but it's always good to have routine vaccines up to date. During the summer, stay hydrated and use sunscreen.

Don't miss experiencing vibrant local festivals such as La Tomatina, San Fermín (Running of the Bulls), and the Semana Santa (Holy Week).

Tap water is generally safe to drink throughout Spain, but taste and mineral content can vary, with bottled water commonly used in some areas.

Spanish life has a late rhythm; meals and social activities often happen later than in many other countries. Be respectful when visiting religious sites and dress appropriately.