Walking holiday in Spain

Pilgrimage has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1993. The route offers 800 kilometers of unique culture and history and there's plenty of time to explore and relax during the walk. We have several routes along the Camino and you can choose whether you want to walk the last 100km from Sarria to Santiago de Compostela or walk from Sarria all the way to Finisterre (the end of the world).

Five islands make up the Balearic Islands: Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza, Formentera and Cabrera. The beautiful island of Mallorca is a popular destination for travellers from all over the world. No wonder, as the island in the middle of the Mediterranean offers countless memorable experiences that keep people coming back year after year. There are big impressions in store here whether you're on a Hiking Holiday in the Tramuntana or are on the Hiking and Delicious Villages tour. Mallorca combines great hiking routes with beautiful unspoilt beaches and fantastic food like nowhere else. Neighbouring island Menorca is smaller and quieter, but is at least as beautiful. The 'Camí de Cavalls' route is a feast for the soul and the eye, with secluded coves, beautiful sandy beaches and impressive cliffs - Menorca is perfect for an active holiday. In short, Mallorca and Menorca are perfect holiday destinations

Spain is a perfect active holiday destination 365 days a year. The climate in Spain is extremely varied and lends itself particularly well to walking holidays. No matter when you want to travel, you can find a place in Spain where the temperature is neither too high nor too low for a nice walking holiday.

Spanish everyday life fits perfectly with the Mediterranean lifestyle. It means that appointments are a touch more 'flexible' than what we're used to here, people take time to talk to each other and although tempers can seem fiery, every day starts off calmly. After a hard day's work, the focus is on relaxation and enjoyment - with family, of course, a top priority for Spaniards. Although there are many differences between Spain's various ethnic groups and the culture of different parts of the country, all Spaniards share their warm, outgoing and hospitable disposition. And what would Spain be without the distinctive symbols and traditions that are rooted throughout the country. For example, the famous art form - and one of the most important cultural symbols: flameco! A combination of dance and music from Andalusia. Another well-known cultural tradition is bullfighting, which is now banned in parts of Spain such as the Balearic Islands.

Spanish cuisine has everything good from the sea. Each region has its own culinary treasures, contributing to a varied range of different traditional dishes. The regional dishes are characterised by the local climate. Spaniards eat late and typically start with a small breakfast consisting of coffee and maybe a piece of bread. From 2pm - 5pm is siesta time, when Spaniards often drive home, relax and have a quiet lunch. Around 9pm, dinner is eaten. Spanish cuisine features many simmering dishes, fresh vegetables, beef, ham, seafood, cheese, olive oil and heavenly deserts accompanied by delicious local wines.
All Spaniards from north to south have one thing in common: a passion for tapas.
Tapas is many things and is actually the name for a series of small dishes that can be different things. It could be the famous Spanish ham ‘Jamón Ibérico’, small fried peppers ‘Pimientos de Padrón’, grilled squid ‘Calamares’, garlic prawns ‘Gambas Al Ajillo’, delicious potatoes ‘Patatas bravas’, potato omelette ‘Tortilla’, green and black olives, different types of cheese such as ‘Manchego’ or delicious filled pastries ‘Empanadas’. There is something for everyone.