Paul and Julie's Euro adventures

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Paul and Julie's Euro adventures To keep friends & family updated of our travels through Europe

RICK STEINAfter seeing this restaurant on Rick Stein's Spain we thought that after slumming it for a few days we would h...
25/09/2023

RICK STEIN
After seeing this restaurant on Rick Stein's Spain we thought that after slumming it for a few days we would head there for a slap up meal & sleep overnight in their car park. We arrived at 4:30pm only to find that the place had shut down.... Cheers Rick!!
On we went then to Albacete to overnight on our way further south. Although we heard the sound of jet fighters by the time we could get to see them they were gone! Turns out we were right next to NATO's Top Gun academy base in Europe!!
Being all towned & castled out we left in the morning in search of some sun & beach to relax, and later that day there we were at one of our favorite places we found in 2020, Palamores where we can park right on the beach for free! After 4 days living off grid we've now retreated to the town of Vera for maintenance & replenishment before we head back again for a few days on the beach & then we head off again.

WINDMILLSFor those readers of classic literature, you will know that Spain's answer to Shakespeare, Cervantes (from Tole...
25/09/2023

WINDMILLS
For those readers of classic literature, you will know that Spain's answer to Shakespeare, Cervantes (from Toledo) wrote the famous tale of Don Quioxte, a madman who thought he was a knight errant and travelled through Spain on a conquest. At one point in the story he comes across some windmills that he believes are giants & fights them. The windmills in question are believed to be those located just outside the the town of Consuegra on a ridge with, yes, you guessed it another Spanish Castle! Weather getting better as we head further south!!

TOLEDOAnother town another Aire outside the medieval walls. From the attached photos you will see that Toledo is built o...
25/09/2023

TOLEDO
Another town another Aire outside the medieval walls. From the attached photos you will see that Toledo is built on high ground & it took some effort getting to the top as the Aire was at river level.
Well worth the climb though as we were greeted by the most amazing town square, shops & cathedral. Weather wasn't that great although warm & dry we decided to move on again the following morning.

So here we go again! The drive to Portsmouth was pretty uneventful & although we arrived in good time we found ourselves...
25/09/2023

So here we go again! The drive to Portsmouth was pretty uneventful & although we arrived in good time we found ourselves in the queue that was last to board & hence the last to get off at Santander. No problems with customs either side although a few motor homes were pinged to "have a chat".
Crossing was smooth & of course I had the rugby to pass the time away.
From the ferry we headed south to Avila a medieval walled town & overnighted at a camper park just outside the town. great nights sleep except for the mooing of the bulls & cows tat we penned up next to us for market.
After a look around the town we headed further south to Toledo. ww were recommended this place by a Spanish waiter working in Cheltenham & it certainly didn't disappoint.

View from my office window this afternoon, you can see how hard my secretary is working down by the sea shore. Living of...
23/09/2023

View from my office window this afternoon, you can see how hard my secretary is working down by the sea shore. Living off grid, life on the beach.

15/09/2023

Well, here we go again, currently sat at Portsmouth port waiting to board the Ferry to Santander for 6weeks of new adventures. No route or itinerary planned yet, will have a look during the ferry crossing or just wing it when we get off by tossing a coin to decide whether we go left or right!

Wild camping & up to date!Having left Xabia we travelled further south past Benidorm heading for our current location of...
20/10/2020

Wild camping & up to date!

Having left Xabia we travelled further south past Benidorm heading for our current location of Palomores, an area where we had been before & seen motorhomes wild camping on the beach. The journey was long & tiring so at around 4pm we stopped at Altea & had a quick look around, having had no lunch and being enticed by a large sign we headed for the local Burger King for some comfort food! After checking the maps & wild camping apps we decided to travel just a little further along the coast to an un marked gravel track that led us down to a small beach in the middle of nowhere. Here we found a couple of other campervans & motorhomes who had obviously been looking at the same apps! Set up for the night & with no need of an evening meal we watched the sun disappear & then went to bed with the sound of the waves hitting the shore & the wind gently rocking the motorhome! The wind & rain picked up during the night & I awoke thinking that maybe we were parked too close to the shore & that we now needed a motorboat not motorhome! A quick check outside confirmed we were OK but we witnessed an incredible display of fork lightning along the coast over Benidorm.
The following morning we awoke to calm seas & the most incredible sunrise over the sea, fortunately at this time of the year sunrise is between 8 & 8:30am so we haven't had to get up early to witness this. After breakfast we moved on & arrived here in Palomores just after lunch & headed to the beach.
The past few days we have wild camped on the beach only returning to a campsite for one night/day last week when my phone & laptop crashed requiring a large update & thus we needed a strong wifi. This also gave us the opportunity to empty the toilet and waste water & to fill up the water tank for another two days of wild camping.
We came to this campsite last night which is about 4 miles from the beach so that we have to cycle to get there. Living on the beach as we were we were getting lazy again just rolling out of the motorhome onto the beach each morning! As you know from an earlier post the weather is not great today so I've been able to catch up on the blog which is something that has been nagging me in my mind for sometime.
So, what next?
Following a video call with Julie's sister a day or so ago it appears that once again our party is going to be gate crashed!! Peter & Linda are heading south again & we are going to go back to Xabia to meet up with them, they are bringing bikes with them this time so we can all go exploring together, there is plenty to do in and around Xabia which will keep us occupied for a couple of weeks & then we will work our way back up the east coast to France & then onto Calais for our return through the tunnel & back to Cheltenham for our 2 weeks isolation.

OOPPS!Here's the photos of the Pen*scola "statue" which got missed off the last post & appealed to my childish sense of ...
20/10/2020

OOPPS!
Here's the photos of the Pen*scola "statue" which got missed off the last post & appealed to my childish sense of humour!

The journey south, Morella, Pen*scola & Xabia As we headed south, predictably the sun appeared & weather got warmer, aft...
20/10/2020

The journey south, Morella, Pen*scola & Xabia

As we headed south, predictably the sun appeared & weather got warmer, after a 6 hour drive (most of which Julie spent asleep!!) we stumbled across a small mountain town called Morella with it's impressive town walls, being too good an opportunity to take a break we headed into the car park & took a look around, a smaller version of Carcassonne however, people are actually living here behind the town walls in the myriad of tiny narrow streets that they seem to be able to negotiate in their cars (no place for a motorhome though)! Here we bought some traditional Jalons for our dinner later. These are small pasty looking things with various fillings, both sweet & savoury. It was an interesting meal that night in Pen*scola, a bit like buying tinned food without the labels on as although some of the translation worked when we got to eat them some of the ones that we expected to be sweet were savoury & vice versa!
We awoke the next morning to a sunny but windy day which as it turned out was perfect for us as I needed to dry & repack the awning & Julie got a large amount of our washing done, a couple of lazy days followed but with some amazing sunsets. Finally, with batteries recharged (Ours & my e Bike) we cycled into Pen*scola.
I'm not sure what's happening at the moment but following a plethora of churches & cathedrals on our first trip to Spain this time we seem to be inadvertently stumbling across fortified towns! Pen*scola, like Carcassonne is a movie star having featured in many films including EL Cid starring none other than Charlton Heston.
The story goes that it was the money from that film that allowed Pen*scola to expand outside of the town walls & to become the tourist destination it has become.
Those of you have been following us regularly will have noticed that a lot of the towns we have visited have large "statutes" spelling out their name, Pen*scola was no different so it was time to have a bit of fun, the photo explains all!
After a few days and a restock of provisions, food this time, not wine we moved further south back again to Xabia a place that we really liked on our first trip along the coast.
With the weather much improved we spent a lazy week here on the beach & around the pool apart from one day when we went cycling to a couple of viewpoints. The trouble with view points is that they tend to be high up & in these cases on cliff tops. Of course our campsite & the beach are at sea level. So we started off & all was well, up & up we went until finally it was too steep, even for me on an electric bike to get to the top. However having reached the top the views were immense & we enjoyed the ride back down, at times reaching speeds of 29.5 mph! Here too we enjoyed stunning sunsets. On our final night we met Susan & Teddy, Susan is a retired English lady who lives in Germany (in her camper van full time) & travels south to Xabia every winter to avoid the cold weather, Teddy is her 8 month old dog who was just adorable. The following morning we packed up & headed further south with the intention of wild camping for a couple of nights. See how we got on in the next gripping episode coming soon to a phone, tablet, laptop & desktop near you!

As you can probably tell by the amount of posts that I'm doing today the weather isn't great & although the temperature ...
20/10/2020

As you can probably tell by the amount of posts that I'm doing today the weather isn't great & although the temperature is 20 degrees it's cloudy skies so we are staying away from the beach today.

Arriving back in Haro we immediately headed to Elceigo again to the home of the Marques de Riscal winery, had a quick look around, lunch & then into the winery's hotel for a drink. On the journey back we took Peter & Linda to another winery that we had stopped at on our cycle ride to Elciego on our first visit to Haro.
Unfortunately they were about to close but we agreed to go back the next day to do their tour of the winery & have a 6 course lunch with four of their wines.
That night we went into Haro for drinks in the main square, later we wandered off the main square to a tapas bar down a side street that was frequented by the locals. although we had planned for dinner at the campsite one tapas turned to two etc, you know what happened next!
The following day we returned to the Farmer just outside Haro where we had bought Rioja from & topped up supplies & then went up into the mountains to the place where the annual wine battle takes place. After a quick look around we headed back to the Bai Gorri Bodega, took the tour & enjoyed the most delicious lunch & of course we bought some more wine! (Currently we are carrying about 60 bottles in our onboard cellar, however that is slowly reducing day by day!).
The following morning, with the weather not looking too good, Peter & Linda left for France & after some minor admin we left, heading south for the sunshine.

Carcassonne & PauFor those of you not familiar with Carcassonne (I was one until a few years ago) it is a medieval forti...
20/10/2020

Carcassonne & Pau

For those of you not familiar with Carcassonne (I was one until a few years ago) it is a medieval fortified town, it has been well maintained & although it has some tourist influence it is possible on a less busy day (thank you COVID) to imagine medieval life here. Many of the buildings are original or rebuilt as original & are now home to many shops, restaurants, cafes, bars & hotels.

The town has featured in many films & notably more recently, Robin Hood Prince of Thieves starring Kevin Costner where the town played the part of Nottingham Castle.
We spent a morning here looking around the shops, having coffee & then a delicious tapas lunch before moving onto Pau.

As we travelled east we could see the Pyrenees to our left & to our surprise they were snow covered already. I couldn't help but think that we might have had a lucky escape by not trying to go back through to Spain via that route!
Along the way we stopped at an interesting motorway services, apparently it is used during the Tour de France as some kind of Staging post for the hill climb sessions in the Pyrenees. The site has a number of cycling references including a large statue with information boards at it's base depicting some of the greats of the Tour de France, those of you of my generation will remember the name Eddie Merx, we all wanted an Eddie Merx racing bike back in the day.
We finally arrived at our campsite for two nights just outside Pau & set up camp. Peter & Linda sleeping in the awning.
The next day was spent sight seeing in Pau, including a pint of Guinness in the traditional Irish Bar that can be found in most towns & cities throughout France & Spain. That night we feasted on a delicious BBQ cooked by yours truly, ably assisted in the preparation by the others.
We moved on the next morning through wind & rain to the Spanish border & onto Haro.
We stopped at an interesting motor

So, where did we leave you last time? Ah Yes we'd just arrived in Narbonne. I'll try with this post to get you through F...
20/10/2020

So, where did we leave you last time? Ah Yes we'd just arrived in Narbonne. I'll try with this post to get you through France & back into Spain which we decided would be a safer bet in terms of COVID & given the latest news from Italy we made the right decision. So, after France we headed back into Spain to the South, chasing the sunshine & we are currently residing for a few days in a small town called Palamores.

As you already know we were headed for Narbonne as Julie's sister & husband have a house there & the intention was to meet some of our children there as well as Julie's sister & husband Linda & Peter. The enforced quarantine upon return to the UK put paid to the children's visit so we had the house all to ourselves fort the first week. After living in our tiny home for so long it was strange to have so much space & in particular it took a couple of nights to get used to sleeping in a proper bed with a ceiling that isn't three feet above you head! We took the opportunity during this time to complete some much needed admin on both the van & ourselves.
Peter & Linda duly arrived & we had a fantastic two and a half weeks of cycling, wine tasting, purchasing wine, day trips, lunches & dinners out all interspersed with relaxing days by their pool, meals in, canasta & other games, and of course we drunk the large bottle of Rioja that we brought from Spain.
Finally it became time for us to move on & the discussions turned to whether Peter & Linda would come with us for short break in Spain as they wanted to see the Rioja region & also that the weather was turning in Narbonne.
Originally we had planned to drive through the Pyrenees via Andorra & then south but in the end headed East to Pau in France for a couple of nights via Carcassonne (Separate post re this to follow) & then through back into Spain the same way we came out in order to buy some more cheap wine at the border.
We then returned to Haro (for the third time!) in Rioja.
I'll leave it there now & post a few photos of this period & update you with another post hopefully to get you updated nearer to where we are now.

How time flies when you are enjoying yourself!Wow October 10th already, & I can't believe that it's nearly a month since...
11/10/2020

How time flies when you are enjoying yourself!
Wow October 10th already, & I can't believe that it's nearly a month since my last post, so what have we been up to?

We last left you as we were on the French Spanish border visiting Millie's friend Lorea. From there we spent a couple of days in San Sebastian before crossing into France. San Sebastian was fantastic & spookily resembles an English Victorian Seaside town, I'm sure that there must have been some British influence in the architecture. Alongside this architecture there is the traditional old town with its narrow streets and bars on every corner where we enjoyed the odd drink & Pintos (Tapas) as well as some very modern buildings around the University (Particularly & not surprisingly the School of Architecture building!). One of the squares in the told town used to be the town's bull "ring," now apartments above, the numbers of the once viewing boxes on the balconies have been retained, see the photo attached.
From San Sebastian we travelled to the border & stopped at an cheap booze & cigarette shopping centre on the Spanish side where I was tempted to buy the biggest bottle of Rioja that I'd ever seen (5litres!). We then moved into France heading toward Narbonne & overnighted in Bidart. The whole rest of the following day was spent travelling with an interesting stop which I will explain in my nest post. The day finished at a small campsite to the east of Carcasonne ready for our final push to Narbonne the following day.

Photos from Bera & the mountain
15/09/2020

Photos from Bera & the mountain

14/09/2020

De Haro & The Basque Region

Apologies again for the delay between posts we are having a busy time doing nothing so how we ever found the time to go to work as well I don't know!
When we left Xabia we were in search of cooler weather, De Haro didn't disappoint, three days of cloud and showers! The weather finally cleared on the morning of our departure so before we left we took one last cycle ride to the vineyard that we discovered on our first trip to the region & filled the bike's panniers with bottles of red & white rioja!
It was then a short drive to Bera/vera de Bidasoa a small mountain village in the Spanish basque region where we met up with Millie's friend Lorea. After showing us where we could park up the motorhome for the night Lorea hosted us around the village & took us to the top of a local mountain! After a 45 min drive in a 4x4 along a narrow bumpy track we reached the top of the mountain, 900m above sea level. At the top of the mountain there is a bar/restaurant & shop owned by Lorea's parents. The border between France & Spain runs through the top of the mountain & through the middle of the terrace to the bar! We had travelled up the Spanish side of the mountain but on the French side there is a small mountain railway similar to the one on Mount Snowdon in Wales that brings tourists to the top. The view from the top were spectacular. The business was started by Lorea's grandfather in nothing more than a wooden shack with the aim to help sustain the numerous hikers. At that time all of the building materials & supplies for the bar had to be brought up the same track that we had used on donkeys & mules! Today the supplies continue to be taken on the same route but in the back of the 4x4's that take the staff to & from the top everyday. From here Lorea took us to another local village where her parents own another bar & B&B. The local architecture is very similar to that of the Alpine villages. Here we were introduced to Callymocho. This is a local drink consisting of red wine & coca cola! Whilst it might not sound that appealing it is very refreshing on a hot day. After dinner in a local bar in Bera we settled down for the night at the side of the road in a residential cul de sac. If this had been the UK I'm sure that the local nimbys would be out to move us on but the locals are relaxed & welcome strangers.
Lorea's auntie owns one of the two bakeries in the village (we are informed that it is the best one!) so it was insisted that we had breakfast there the next day. Wow! I couldn't believe that the other bakery could top the fayre on display, everything from the daily bread to fine patisserie, freshly squeezed orange juice & ground coffee. To complete the experience there is a cash machine where you pay for your goods so that the staff do not have to handle the cash & you can be paying whilst your order is put together. Outside there is even a vending machine for bread! Pop your 1 euro in, a door opens & you reach in to get your freshly baked "french"stick!
The rest of the day was spent on a 30mile bike ride along a disused railway track. That evening we took the motorhome a short distance up a winding mountain road to another mountain "village" called Ibardin, its basically just a shopping centre, again the national boarder runs through the top of the mountain, as you walk up the main street the shops on the left hand side are in Spain & the cafe's and bars on the right hand side are in France. Prices in Spain are much cheaper than in France so this place is visited daily by hoards of french stocking up on ci******es, alcohol, olive oil, washing powder & fuel. We purchased a few things including two fillet steaks and enjoyed our evening meal in the motorhome park with a view down the valley to Biarritz & the French Atlantic coast. Oh and of course I had to buy the tourist basque beret!
Unfortunately due to the internet speed here I can't get any photos to load, I'll try to send them separately.

Xabia and beyond.My last update was as we arrived in Xabia just north of Benidorm. This is a wonderful place & we greatl...
27/08/2020

Xabia and beyond.

My last update was as we arrived in Xabia just north of Benidorm. This is a wonderful place & we greatly enjoyed our couple of days there. Looks like a great place to live Helen Clarke 😜😜. However we made a joint decision that at 36-38 degrees everyday the heat was starting to detract from our enjoyment so after a hearty brunch in a local restaurant & a trip to the local Iceland/Waitrose (yes actual British pork pies again & a special treat of lamb shanks for our dinner, we left Xabia to head north to a cooler climate. We drove for 7 hours up into the mountains & then onto the high plain at over 1000 metres above sea level. Driving into the sun was hard as it was setting in front off us but as we were at the highest point it just never wanted to disappear over the horizon. We eventually reached a town called Soria & bedded down for the night in a supermarket car park (it was an official Aire though) I do treat my ladies right don't I? Surprisingly we had one of the quietest nights sleep we have had since we have been here (apart from the recycling bins being emptied at around 2am).
After a quick look around the supermarket, use of their "facilities"
& refuelling at the petrol station we drove for another 3 hours the next day through the mountains & gorges back down to the lower levels of the Rioja region and familiar vineyards.
We are now back in the first campsite that we stayed at in De Haro where last night we dined on lamb shanks, new potatoes, broccoli, carrots peas and.......mint sauce! All washed down with pre dinner G&T's, a bottle of red & half a bottle of port! (Mrs Carroll has been wiped out today so I'm having to tap these keys very quietly!!!)
Although alcohol infused we both slept well last night without the use of the £24 aircon unit as there was a cool breeze blowing through the motorhome at a comfortable 26 degrees.
We are going to spend the next few days relaxing & do a bit of cycling around the vineyards again & maybe pick up a few more cheap bottles of wine direct from the vineyard.
We are now nicely placed to move into the Basque Country & San Sebastian, we had a lovely surprise yesterday when Millie's friend Lorea who comes from the region contacted us to say that she was in country & that it would be good to meet up....an invitation we can't refuse & we will be in touch with Lorea in the next few days. It will be great to get some local knowledge.

Finally here's a few views of Xabia and the car park in Soria!

Bolnuevo
27/08/2020

Bolnuevo

ALHAMBRA 2
27/08/2020

ALHAMBRA 2

Alhambra 1Here's the first batch of pictures from the beautiful gardens & Palaces at Alhambra in Granada.
27/08/2020

Alhambra 1

Here's the first batch of pictures from the beautiful gardens & Palaces at Alhambra in Granada.

25/08/2020

How to turn an electric fan & a clothes peg into a €24 ceiling mounted aircon unit! Adapt & overcome, this has been the only way we have been able to survive some of the sticky humid still nights.

OPPs, here's the map with our travels so far that I missed off the previous post! Dotted line to complete in the next we...
24/08/2020

OPPs, here's the map with our travels so far that I missed off the previous post! Dotted line to complete in the next week or so.

Our Clifftop "campsite"
24/08/2020

Our Clifftop "campsite"

Gypsy Wedding in Marbella
24/08/2020

Gypsy Wedding in Marbella

..........AND BREATHE!  Sorry this is another long one!Apologies to you all for the lack of news since we were in Puerto...
24/08/2020

..........AND BREATHE! Sorry this is another long one!

Apologies to you all for the lack of news since we were in Puerto Banus but we've had a busy timetable, constantly moving along the Costas (that's del Sol & Brava not Costa Coffee!!), sightseeing & sunbathing, even on the beach days we have been too tired (or little too drunk) to post. We are in Xabia now, a lovely seaside town on the Costa Brava.

So here's a brief catch up of the itinerary & an updated copy of the map showing our route travelled so far, more posts with pictures of specific places or events will follow.

Our second day in Puerto Banus started with a catamaran trip across the bay to Marbella where we explored the old town, thanks for the recommendation Julie Leake. It was well worth the visit & as a bonus we stumbled on an Irish gypsy wedding, all very colourful and garish. The evening was spent in a few bars & then dinner, Julie looking very Spanish in her new dress.
After breakfast the next day we returned by bus to the campsite near Estepona where we had left the motorhome, collected it & travelled back through Puerto Banus & Marbella to a beach just past Mijas. After a relaxing afternoon we left for the town of Benalmadena which was listed as having three Aires (for the uninitiated an Aire is a free place that motorhomes & campers can stay over night, they are usually glorified car parks with a water tap & somewhere to empty waste water, most towns have them to encourage travellers to visit the town & spend money in the shops). All three of these were full by the time we arrived so, as it was getting late we went in search of a quiet residential street, having found an ideal spot we settled down for the night. It was a peaceful night with no interruptions from the neighbours, we found out why in the morning.... we were parked outside of the town's cemetery!!
That morning we then pushed further east past Malaga to a beach called Calla del Pinas that was advertised as a lovely quiet beach with clear waters. Having arrived at the top of the cliff above the beach we noticed that motorhomes were wild camping
so after a day on the beach we stayed there overnight with a beautiful sunset & dozed off to the sound of the sea rolling in against the rocks.
Being beached out now it was time for a spot more sight seeing so we headed inland to Granada & visited Alhambra, the site of fortresses & palaces through the ages from Roman times. We were one of only 5 visitors at the campsite which would have normally been full at this time of year, this is an indication of the devastating effect that Covid 19 is having on the Spanish tourist market, the queues at Alhambra were however much more bearable, but having said that, this is the only place that we have been where we have thought we might be at risk of catching Covid 19, although everyone was wearing masks the volume of people & lack of social distancing was worrying.

We then moved East again through the stunning & dramatic Sierra Nevada & hit the coast at a town called Vera, we decided to spend the rest of the day on the beach and headed for a beachside car park, what we didn't realise was that we had driven into a naturist colony, men dressed in silky sarongs was the first indication that something was different & then Julie spotted it, a fully naked man waiting in the queue for a restaurant. (I hope he didn't have soup & spilled it in his lap!!) Having noticed this we then saw more & more less than attractive nakedness so decided to move along the coast to another beach. That evening we moved on to Bolnuevo where my good friends Eddie & Sue Fry used to live & where I spent some happy family times. Eddie & Sue were not aware that we were travelling so were surprised when we sent them a selfie outside of their old house & Eddie's favourite bar! After a couple of days here we moved on to Benidorm to see if it lived up to it's reputation.

Fish & Chips, Full English Breakfast, Sunday Roasts, English Pubs & retired ex pats in mobility scooters, yep, Benidorm is everything you think it will be. What surprised us both the most though was the high rise buildings, everywhere we had been so far had relatively low rise buildings with the major cities maybe having one or two six or seven storey buildings. Benidorm's towers were extending to to 20-25 storeys and spread all through the town, it was all a bit surreal.

With nothing much to interest us we left Benidorm yesterday & found a beach at Altea & resided there for the day, we had to spend a lot of the time in the sea though as we found out later that the temperature had risen to 38 degrees! We then arrived last night here in Xabia.

It's been a blast so far but with the one bit of bad news that the UK GOV has included France on the list of countries that returnees will need to self isolate, this has disrupted our plans for Julie's son & his girlfriend to meet us in France at the end of the month as they are no longer able to travel. Millie & her boyfriend are also due in the middle of next month but if nothing changes that will have to be cancelled too 😞. Fingers crossed 🤞🤞 that that things do change.

So, our plans for the next week or so involve travelling up the coast to Valencia then heading inland NE back to the La Rioja region to complete the circuit & then through the Basque Country via San Sebastian into France. Although it has been a whistle stop tour & without spending too much time in the cities because of Covid 19 (Madrid & Barcelona will have to wait for now but we will return), we have seen so many aspects of Spain, it has been a country that has pleasantly surprised me as my impression was that it was all like a larger version of the Costas. We have seen so many variations in countryside, people, food & traditions across the regions. We will definately return but there are places that we now know not to return to.

We'll update again before we leave Spain & then it's onto France for the next part of the adventure!

P&J xx

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