Arco de la Frontera, one of the loveliest pueblos blancos. We stopped by during a fall festival, which wasn't a surprise as the Spaniards always seem to be celebrating something special. This is a lively cultural, and these small villages know how to celebrate. Spain’s small towns seem to have something special around every corner. Onto Granada: We may have walked on every city street in Granada. It is a dynamic and lovely city - one could wander through the winding streets all day and see new sights at every turn. Or, view dozens of dazzling perspectives of the Alhambra and never tire of it’s walls. It was hot when we were roaming the streets, so anytime we could find shade along the buildings and free flowing water, we took a break. Thankfully we found potable water on the street. We try our best to refrain from buying bottled water and always carry our stainless steel water bottles. Have I ever mentioned ...
Where there are strong winds and gorgeous waves, you will find hundreds of windsurfers living out of their vans. You will also likely find a great beach, friendly people, fabulous food & beer. This sweet little spot sits a couple miles north of Tarifa, the southernmost point in Spain and just 9 miles north of Africa across the Gibralter Strait. We spent hours at this beach, touring sand dunes. Cecilia was the only brave enough to slip into the clear blue waters of the Atlantic. Sunset beach dinners are a common theme for us these days Lunches on the beach are pretty common, too. Goofing off at the beach near Rota, where we spent a week lounging at a small resort. It was a relaxing beach week, despite having to deal with business and domestic issues such as buying a new fridge for our house in Boise & making sure we would get new credit cards sent to Spain afte...
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