The Must See Spain Blog
 A Traveler's Guide
by Kristin Espinar

If you’ve ever tried to fly on a budget, you know the search can feel like a maze: endless tabs open, prices that change mid-scroll, and deals that seem to vanish just as you click. But the best way to find cheap flights—whether you’re chasing sun in Andalusia or a weekend in Berlin—doesn’t have to feel like a full-time job. It’s not about gimmicks. It’s about timing, tools, and a few mindset shifts that genuinely work.

This guide breaks down the strategies that smart travelers use all the time. Whether you’re planning a trip to Spain or just want a better system for booking international flights, you’ll walk away with useful, tested ideas that make travel more accessible—and a bit more fun.

Valencia has a knack for surprising visitors—even those who think they know what to expect from Spanish cities. In fact, one day in Valencia can feel more satisfying than a week spent rushing through bigger destinations. The city is compact, friendly, clean, and subtly layered. Here’s how to turn 24 hours in Valencia Spain into a track‑by‑track experience: local flavors, history, sea breeze, and architecture that feels alive. Let’s walk you through a real day—not a skim‑the‑surface checklist, but a pace you can savor.

Malaga starts early and leans into the day. It’s a city that gives you texture without pushing it—stone underfoot, heat on your back, something cold in your hand when you need it. With just 24 hours to work with, this guide doesn’t aim for perfection. It follows how a day actually unfolds here: with pauses, detours, and the occasional surprise. From humid mornings and slow cafes to fortress views and tiled baths, this is one full, clear-eyed day in Malaga—paced by instinct, not itinerary.

Segovia sits in the high plains of central Spain like it’s been waiting. The kind of place where the buildings still do what they were built to do—hold weight, frame quiet, cast long shadows in the afternoon. No one polished the stone to please visitors. It’s just there, worn smooth where hands and feet and weather have worked on it for centuries.

You arrive, and it looks straightforward: a Roman aqueduct, a castle that seems one gust of wind away from flight, a handful of churches, old houses, steep streets. But move a little slower, and details start to emerge. A window shutter with chipped paint. A butcher sweeping out his doorway. Locals ducking into a bar at noon for wine and something fried. Segovia isn’t performing. It’s just existing, and you’re lucky to pass through.

This guide isn’t about big reveals. It’s for travelers who notice small things. Who like their cities with a bit of edge, a lot of history, and no need to explain themselves. If you’re wondering what to do in Segovia, start by showing up curious—and take it from there.

In a region where beach towns often blur together, Nerja, Spain stands apart. It doesn’t need neon signs or big-name hotels to get your attention. Instead, it offers something quieter, something slower—and something you just might carry with you long after you leave. Nestled between rugged mountains and the calm of the Mediterranean Sea, Nerja holds onto the kind of charm that feels personal.

This is a place where the past is still visible—in the narrow streets, the centuries-old churches, the daily rituals. But it’s not stuck in time. It’s growing, balancing locals and visitors with a kind of grace that many places have lost.