About
Hello!
Since reaching a certain “milestone age”… don’t ask… I have found myself feeling a great sense of urgency to make lifestyle changes that would better suit this stage of my life.
Time is ticking faster than ever and it has now become a priority to ensure I use my time wisely pursuing those long-awaited dreams…you know the ones on the “maybe I will do that one day” list. Well, I have now taken early retirement from a job I loved to search for adventure. I feel the
Seville, the captivating capital of Andalusia will seduce you with its melancholic, gypsy guitar-strumming Flamenco singers, and it’s passionate people. Brimming with history, culture and stunning architecture, offering a mixture of styles such as Mudéjar, Renaissance and Gothic masterpieces.
A sunny, warm climate invites an outdoor lifestyle that is enjoyed by all in its beautiful plazas, green spaces, or along the riverbank promenade. We visited March/19 and found it to be a perfect time
Córdoba was once upon a time considered the greatest city in western Europe. Today what brings in most of the punters is the extraordinary Great Mosque of Córdoba, known locally as the Mezquita-Cathedral, one of the oldest structures still standing from the times when Muslims ruled this region.
A building that has lived many different lives and transformations. Speculated to have been a temple to the Roman god Janus, it was then converted into a church by Visigoths during their occupation of
Antequera – Bronze Age burial mounds, Spanish Baroque architecture, and a Moorish Castle. Nearby El Torcal – showcasing some of the most spectacular limestone scenery in Europe. This region was a must-stop on our Spanish motorhome road trip.
Strategically located, Antequera is also known as the “heart of Andalusia” due to its central location among other major Spanish tourist destinations such as Malaga, Granada, Seville and Cordoba. These great cities are all within easy
Once called the most dangerous walkway in Europe, Caminito del Rey is now one of the most popular attractions in the Malaga area of Spain. Pinned to the side of a steep cliff, at about 105 metres/300 feet above the roaring river below, it stretches along a narrow gorge. A walkway like no other and one of the best hikes in Spain.
Construction of the precarious walkway started in 1901 and finished in 1905. Originally built to provide easy access for the workers of two hydroelectric power plants called