Hi,
I am 28 and trying to plan a trip to Barcelona in April with a couple of my girlfriends.. We were looking to rent an apt, wondering if anyone has any input on that.. Also where is a good ...
Now, with more people becoming aware about the killing of animals, are they still killing bulls in San Fermin...I mean, the ones that are used in the bullfights in San Fermin after the bulls are used ...
as from above, I am a student looking to study Spanish in Spain during the whole of August. I have narrowed my cities down to: Valencia, Alicanta, and Malaga. I just need help deciding which one ...
We are going with two other families - age range 6 to 17. We are thinking about Majorca but it has to be lively enough for the youngsters. Price is a big consideration. We obviously need decent ...
I've stayed on three Spanish and three French campsites (used to be a holiday rep) and I cannot fault any of them. If pushed, I would say that maybe the Spanish ones seemed to have a little more care put into their appearance and maintenance.
But, equally, you could find a grotty rundown Spanish site and a spotless French one.
In essence, it's too hard to generalise. Just remember, Spain has been welcoming millions of holidaymakers for decades and decades, so they must be doing something right!
travelrants
Just like hotels and most accommodation, they vary
Check this review site out
http://www.reviewcentre.com/products3508.html
Or try www.tripadvisor.co.uk
Lizzie G
Some better, some worse, some about the same. Most tend to have reasonable facilities. Just one thing - check that it's licensed. My ex and his wife rented space on a site between Alicante and Torrevieja for a couple of years and they and all other campers/caravanners had to move off within a matter of days when the authorities closed the site down as it was illegal. Shame - it was a really nice place.
jljimenezs30
this is europe, if you want nice places you must pay a lot, possible you'll get really bad ones with junkies and bugglers and fair ones, but nice??? NO way.