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Discover Sierra Nevada, Spain's premier ski resort offering night skiing, daycare facilities, and a wide range of winter activities. Plan your perfect winter getaway now! One of Spain's most beautiful and prominent ski resorts has opened night skiing trails and a daycare center! This is Sierra Nevada! The resort now has everything you need to make your winter vacation unforgettable, even with little children! Mount Mulhacén in the Sierra Nevada Located in the autonomous community of Andalusia is the highest point in Spain - Mount Mulhacén (Mulhasén) in the Sierra Nevada mountain range (Sierra Nevada), with an altitude of 3,479 meters, literally meaning Snowy Ridge or Snowy Mountains. Mount Mulhacén in the Sierra Nevada range is part of the Andalusian Mountains, also known as the Betic Cordillera (Cordilleras Béticas) due to their official name. Sierra Nevada is a famous and premier ski resort in Spain, as well as the southernmost ski resort in Europe. The ski slopes here start from an altitude of 2,100 meters, below the peak of Veleta (Veleta) - the glacier surrounding the Sierra Nevada resort area. For night skiing enthusiasts, Sierra Nevada offers illuminated night trails on the El Rio slope, extending just over 3 kilometers. Sierra Nevada has everything for an active vacation Cross-country skiing — a 5-kilometer flat track for cross-country skiing Telemark — a zone for the Norwegian skiing style Slalom — a zone for skiing and snowboarding slalom Snow park with special trails and a half-pipe for snowboarders Cycling trails and routes for mountain biking enthusiasts Forest trails Horseback riding Night skiing Ice skating Sledding Dog sledding Snowmobiling Paragliding Alpine slides Paragliding Snowshoeing Snowmobiles Ski cross Golf (in spring, 30 golf courses) Thanks to the resort's location, snow here lasts 4-5 months a year, despite the proximity of the Mediterranean beaches. This resort is loved for its excellent infrastructure, well-groomed slopes, convenient lifts, powdery snow, and beautiful sunny weather. Of course, if needed, the fluffy snow is provided by more than 400 snow cannons. Sierra Nevada, over 3,000 meters high and stretching 80 kilometers, is one of the most popular ski resorts in Spain and a tourist destination. Located 30 kilometers from the foot of the Sierra Nevada is the famous city of Granada - Granada - one of the most important Spanish attractions. Ski runs of varying difficulty levels The Sierra Nevada resort has several ski runs of varying difficulty levels, with a total length of 105 kilometers, many of which have a vertical drop of 1200 meters. Among the levels of trails are: Black - 7 Red - 53 Blue - 42 Green - 18 Marked - 120 (skiing area - 105 km) Sierra Nevada Skiing areas: Laguna De Las Yeguas Rio Monachil Lomar Dilar La Visera Borreguiles Parador Veleta El Aguila (6,253 km - the longest trail) Acropark (for freestyle and snowboarding) Snow park Sierra Nevada for Kids The Sierra Nevada resort has children's areas for games and learning to ski and snowboard. Training is provided by professional instructors fluent in several languages. For the little ones, there are daycare centers and even nurseries, where you can leave your child with a professional nanny (usually with medical education). Ski pass cost in the Sierra Nevada €35 - €50 - 1 day €70 - €95 - 2 days €102 - €135 - 3 days €128 - €170 - 4 days €149 - €200 - 5 days €173 - €240 - 6 days €187 - €260 - 7 days Discounts are available for children, students, pensioners, and people with disabilities in Sierra Nevada. Special ski pass offers are available from November 26 to December 2, from December 12 to 23, and from January 9 to 20. The high season for skiing is considered from December 3 to January 22, all weekends in February, March, and April. The spring season begins on April 17, and the ski resort closes until December. How to get to Sierra Nevada There are regular buses to Sierra Nevada from the cities of Andalusia: Granada (31 km) Jaen (127 km) Malaga (172 km) Cordoba (166 km) Seville (291 km) Travel time: 1.5 - 3.5 hours. The Mediterranean Sea can be reached in 1.5 hours. The one-way ticket price varies from €10 to €35. From Granada, you can also take a comfortable taxi for €50-€55. Weather in Sierra Nevada, Spain Starting from mid-January, temperatures on the slopes of Mount Mulhacen and below can range from 0 to +4°C. At the foot of the mountain, the temperature is several degrees higher and can reach +12°C. In December, warm weather often persists in Europe, and temperatures rarely drop to 0, so there is a high chance of hitting the "off-season" on the slopes, although the official ski season here runs from November to May. #SierraNevada #SkiResort #Spain #WinterActivities #NightSkiing #Daycare #Snowboarding #Skiing #Andalusia #Granada

Discover the legend surrounding Saint Valentine, and his connection to history, Spain, and Italy. We delve into the myths and reality of this holiday! Which Saint Valentine is commemorated on February 14th? How is Spain connected to this? This legend certainly has some basis. But only some... Interestingly, even the Catholic Church itself does not know which Saint Valentine is commemorated annually on February 14th! In 1969, it excluded this holiday from its official calendar, as it could not documentally confirm the historical facts about several different Christian martyrs named Valentine, who lived around the III century, performed miracles, and died for their faith. Two of them, presumably, were patrons of lovers and both were executed (according to legend) on February 14th. Basilica of Saint Valentine One of them was mentioned earlier, and the second died a few years later — in 273 (and also was a martyr). Little is known about him: they say he was the first bishop of the city of Terni, located 100 km from Rome; that he performed miracles; and that he was the first priest to marry a pagan with a Christian... Then, during the persecutions of Christians, he was executed. In Terni, he is considered the patron not only of lovers but also of the city as a whole. There, in the Basilica of Saint Valentine, his relics were found in 1605 during the reconstruction of the church and were buried under the altar. Strangely enough, the bones and skull, once belonging to this patron of lovers, are located in several different churches in Italy, Spain, and even Ireland. In Rome, in the Church of Saint Mary, among other relics, there is a glass reliquary with the skull of Saint Valentine. Church of Saint Anthony In Madrid In Madrid, in the Church of Saint Anthony, not only his skull but also several bones, found recently in the basement of the church and marked with his name, are kept. The third skull of Saint Valentine since the XVI century is located in the Cathedral Church of the town of Toro, in the Spanish province of Zamora. It was brought there in a silver box with the name of the saint by the chaplain of Emperor Charles I — Diego Enriquez, who in 1545 was issued a papal license to store this relic in Toro. In green Ireland, in Dublin, in one of the crypts of the church of the Carmelites, the remains of Saint Valentine, given to it by Pope Gregory XVI in 1835, are also kept. Which of the listed skulls and bones belonged to Saint Valentine — the patron of love and friendship — neither science nor the Church knows. Perhaps none... The main thing is that there is Love, and the more Saints represent it, the better, isn't it? Monastery of the Holy Sepulchre in Calatayud, Spain The rest of the remains of Saint Valentine were transported by the Knights of the Holy Sepulchre from Rome to the Spanish city of Calatayud (Zaragoza, Spain), where the headquarters of the Order on the Iberian Peninsula was located. Now part of the martyr's remains is kept in the Monastery of the Holy Sepulchre in Calatayud, and the other part is presented to the residents of the small Spanish town of Tobed, located nearby and once belonging to the same order. The residents of Tobed consider Saint Valentine their heavenly patron and celebrate him in honor of the saint three days a year. On his memorial days, they hold solemn processions: the remains of the martyr Valentine are taken out of the church and carried with respect and love through the streets of the town! Learn more about Valentine's Day in Spain: Exploring Intriguing Traditions. #SaintValentine #Spain #Italy #Legend #History #Lovers #Relics #Holiday #Christianity #Myth #Reality

Discover the romantic origins of Valentine's Day and its intriguing customs in Spain. Uncover the ancient roots of this celebration and its modern commercial evolution. Experience the Romance of Valentine's Day in Spain: Explore the Intriguing Traditions. How it All Began... Valentine's Day, also known as All Lovers' Day (Spanish: Día de San Valentín), as we know it today, with its sweet heart-shaped gifts and chubby cupids on valentines, is undoubtedly a product of modern commercialization. History of "Valentines" But it all started with Esther A. Howland, a talented American businesswoman, in the early 1940s. She came up with the idea of selling greeting cards adorned with typical symbols of love (hearts pierced by Cupid's arrows, red roses, and other thematic attributes) on Valentine's Day, the traditional holiday celebrated in Anglo-Saxon countries. She called them "Valentines." The idea was well-received, especially among the youth, and it took off! Mass distribution of romantic cards Later on, the distribution of souvenirs and other Valentine's Day paraphernalia spawned new ideas related to the commercialization of this day: "lovers' spots" started appearing, "lovers' parties" were organized, and musicians even began composing music and songs in honor of Valentine's Day! Thus, the concept of "Valentine's Day" was embraced by all possible economic sectors, and this day naturally evolved into an unofficial holiday! Throughout the 20th century, much of the civilized world adopted the tradition of celebrating February 14th as Valentine's Day, the patron saint of love. Interestingly, in most Latin American countries, this day is considered a holiday not only for lovers but also for friends, with gifts or flowers exchanged among the closest of friends! All Lovers' Day: Ancient Origins However, despite the fact that this holiday became known worldwide thanks to the exceptional commercial acumen of an American lady, its origins date back to Antiquity, to the pagan customs of ancient Greeks and Romans. In 325 AD, at the First Ecumenical Council of the Catholic Church, one of the main topics of discussion was the idea of ​​Christianizing pagan holidays, which were still popular in the declining Roman Spain. Pope Gelasius I banned the famous Lupercalia in 496 AD - this was an ancient pagan holiday of the Romans, a holiday of fertility, which was celebrated in honor of the god Faunus, traditionally for two days from February 13 to 15. In search of a Christian replacement for this tumultuous celebration of love and life, the day of commemoration of Saint Valentine was chosen. Ironically, it was chosen simply because this saint was one of the few not yet occupied in the Catholic Church calendar. The Legend of St. Valentine, Roses, and the First "Valentine" The most popular legend of St. Valentine, the patron saint of lovers, tells of a young priest who lived in the time of Emperor Claudius II, who ruled the remnants of the Roman Empire from 268 to 270 AD. This emperor, like most tyrants, was a despot: he forbade young Romans to marry, believing that bachelors made much better soldiers than married men. Priest Valentine disagreed with him and continued to secretly marry young lovers. Claudius, enraged upon learning of the disobedience, ordered one of his officers to capture and execute him. Valentine was seized and imprisoned. Asterius (the name of this legionnaire), mocking the captive Valentine, demanded that the Christian, in the name of his God, restore sight to his blind daughter. To the surprise of the warrior, the future saint did this, but it did not save him from a martyr's death. By the way, they say... By the way, they say that the young priest managed to fall in love with the beautiful Julia before his death, whom he miraculously healed. He wrote her a love letter, signed "Your Valentine," (supposedly) becoming the ancestor of all modern "valentines"! And Julia, after the execution of her beloved, planted an almond tree with pink flowers on his grave, which has since become a symbol of love and true friendship. By the way, the whole family converted to Christianity after these events. #ValentinesDay #Spain #SpanishTraditions #RomanticOrigins #LoveStory #ValentinesLegends #IntriguingHistory #ValentinesDayHistory #CulturalHeritage #RomanticSpain #ValentinesDayCelebration #LoveAndTradition

Explore the vibrant world of Spanish carnivals! Learn about the schedule and traditions of these lively events, from the Thursday of Lardero to Ash Wednesday. Immerse yourself in the colorful celebrations and join the millions of tourists flocking to the Canary Islands for one of the world's most spectacular carnivals. Don't miss out on this cultural extravaganza! Planning to visit Spain? Getting acquainted with its culture is incomplete without participating in carnival celebrations! Explore the general schedule of carnival events by day of the week: Wide Thursday (Jueves Lardeo): This day marks the beginning of the carnival season. Experience the extraordinary spectacle of the Carnival King and his subjects, showcasing the seven deadly sins. Friday Carnival (Viernes Carnaval): Cities come alive with festive vibes, and streets transform into places of merriment and dance. Saturday Carnival (Sábado Carnaval): Treat yourself to an unforgettable experience by joining the multi-million crowds of tourists in the Canary Islands, where the carnival is considered one of the brightest and most grandiose in the world. Sunday Carnival (Domingo Carnaval): Continue immersing yourself in the festive atmosphere, enjoying various parades and costumed performances. Carnival Monday (Lunes de Carnaval): Take a break from the daily hustle and bustle by delving into the cultural heritage of Spanish traditions and rituals. Carnival Wednesday or Shrove Tuesday (Martes de Carnaval o Mardis Gras): Enjoy the unique atmosphere of the carnival, where each participant contributes their unique touch to the celebration. Ash Wednesday (Miércoles de Ceniza): Welcome this day with a smile, knowing that even more exciting adventures await you in the world of Spanish carnivals! About Shrove Thursday in Spain Shrove Thursday (Jueves Lardero) is the first day of the carnival season in Spain. On this day, processions take place, during which the Carnival King and his seven subjects demonstrate the seven sins — gluttony, sloth, envy, greed, wrath, pride, and lust. By tradition, symbolizing gluttony, people consume plenty of food, including fatty dishes, to overeat. Carnival traditions vary in each Spanish city and region For example, the carnival in the Canary Islands is considered one of the most colorful and grandiose in Spain. Every year, more than a million tourists flock here to enjoy the vibrant carnival processions. Like Brazilian carnivals, the Canary Islands' carnivals have the status of international festivals and are listed as UNESCO cultural heritage. Carnivals in Tenerife Carnivals in Tenerife offer a variety of themes chosen through public voting on the official website of the organizing municipality. Selection of the Carnival Queen An important event at the carnival festival is the selection of the Carnival Queen. On the first day of the festival, among several young female contestants, a queen is chosen, and the selection ceremony is often broadcast on international television, inviting famous personalities from different countries as jury members. Don't miss the opportunity to become part of a grand cultural event and immerse yourself in the unique atmosphere of Spanish carnivals! 🎭🏰 Cultural Events in Barcelona: Immerse Yourself in Carnaval 2024 Experience Get ready to immerse yourself in the vibrant celebrations of Carnival 2024 in Barcelona from February 11th to 14th! Discover the colorful parades, festive atmosphere, and traditional activities. Learn more about this beloved festival and how you can support Casa Ucrania's Foundation initiatives to make a difference in the lives of those in need. Find out more about carnivals in Spain: All About Carnivals in Spain Orange Battles in Spain: Traditional Carnival Festival Taronjada Bidding farewell to the carnival season: Ash Wednesday and the "Burial of the Sardine" ceremony #Spain #Carnival #Traditions #Travel #SpanishCarnivals #CarnivalsInSpain #CarnivalTraditions #CarnivalSeason #SpanishCulture #HolidaysInSpain #CarnivalFestivals #StreetDances #Masquerades #CarnivalQueen #CulturalHeritage #CarnivalCostumes

Explore the unique Spanish tradition of the 'Burial of the Sardine' ceremony, marking the end of the carnival season and the start of Lent. Learn about this symbolic ritual and its significance. Bidding farewell to the carnival season: Ash Wednesday and the "Burial of the Sardine" ceremony An unusual conclusion to the carnival season in Spain is the "Burial of the Sardine" ceremony (Spanish: Entierro de la Sardina) on Ash Wednesday. This ritual, symbolizing the end of revelry and the beginning of Lent, attracts the attention of residents and tourists alike with its originality and traditional significance. Ash Wednesday, or if you see people carrying sardines... Don't be surprised, it's the Sardine Funeral Ceremony (Spanish: Entierro de la Sardina), an unusual closing of the Carnival season of festivities and celebrations. This day is called "Ash Wednesday" because the very sardines, after being carried through the city, are eventually burnt on the beach or in the central town square. Someone buries the sardines in the ground. "Burial of the Sardine" ceremony in Spain On this day, you can see an unusual procession on the streets, where people carry dolls and figures of sardines. These processions, known as the "Burial of the Sardine," mark the end of the carnival festivities and usher in the start of the 40-day fasting period. At the end of the procession, the sardine dolls are burned either on the beach or in the central town square, and some residents even bury them in the ground. This traditional ritual adds a special atmosphere and vibrancy to Spanish cities in the lead-up to Lent. Sardine dolls, made of paper and cardboard, can be both large and small, crafted by professional artists as well as ordinary residents to participate in this symbolic ceremony. By bidding farewell to the carnival season in such a bright and original way, Spaniards preserve ancient traditions and bring a special charm to the everyday life of their cities. Find out more about carnivals in Spain: All About Carnivals in Spain About Carnivals in Spain: Schedule and Traditions Orange Battles in Spain: Traditional Carnival Festival Taronjada #SpanishTradition #BurialoftheSardine #AshWednesday #CarnivalSeason #Lent #CulturalHeritage

Discover the diverse festivals and traditions of Spain, including regional and national holidays. Plan your trip to experience the vibrant culture of Spain firsthand. The State Calendar of Spain contains 14 holidays, including both mandatory and regional festive days. Official holidays in Spain are not unified and have local festive days for each autonomous region of the country. Spain consists of 17 autonomous regions (provinces), each with its own traditions, cuisine, music, and other cultural values, as well as its regional (local) holidays or festivals (as they are commonly called in Spain), in addition to national and religious Catholic holidays. Official holidays in Spain, general calendar: Looking at the calendar of Spanish holidays, it is not difficult to notice that religious holidays are highly respected in Spain, with many of them elevated to the rank of mandatory national and regional holidays. #SpanishFestivals #SpanishTraditions #CulturalHeritageSpain #RegionalHolidays #SpanishCustoms #FestivalCalendar #NationalHolidays #ReligiousFestivals #TouristAttractions #HolidayEventsSpain

Explore the Christmas holidays in Spain with our comprehensive calendar of festivities and traditions. Discover the official and unofficial holidays, including unique celebrations like the Day of the Immaculate Conception, El Gordo de Navidad lottery, Christmas Eve, and more. Among the Christmas holidays, in Spain, there are official and unofficial ones. December 8, 22, 26, and 28 are not mandatory official holidays, but some Spaniards may choose to take them off and not work on these days. The presented Christmas holiday calendar in Spain is based on the state calendar and reflects the official holidays in Spain. December 8 — Day of the Immaculate Conception and Christmas Log — Tio de Nadal — in Catalonia On this day, Spaniards, especially in Catalonia, celebrate the Day of the Immaculate Conception and the beginning of the Christmas holidays. Traditionally, this time is associated with the ritual of Tio de Nadal, which is a wooden log that "eats" treats and gifts for children. December 22 — Drawing of the National Christmas Lottery "El Gordo de Navidad" The drawing of the El Gordo de Navidad lottery is one of the most anticipated events in the Spanish calendar. Millions of Spaniards eagerly await the results, hoping to win a big prize and make Christmas even more magical. December 24 — Christmas Eve In anticipation of Christmas, Spaniards celebrate Christmas Eve, spending time with family and loved ones. On this evening, special dishes are usually prepared, and homes and streets are decorated. December 25 — Christmas Christmas in Spain is a day when families come together to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. Church services, dinners with relatives, and gift exchanges make this day special and memorable. December 26 — Saint Stephen's Day Saint Stephen's Day, or Boxing Day, is a time for charity and helping those in need. Many Spaniards participate in charitable events and help those who need support. December 28 — Day of the Holy Innocents (Day of Fools) The Day of the Holy Innocents is a traditional Spanish holiday dedicated to pranks and jokes. On this day, people give each other fake gifts and play various tricks. January 1 — New Year's Day and the Feast of the Circumcision of the Lord (Catholic holiday) New Year's Day in Spain begins with the celebration of the Catholic holiday of the Feast of the Circumcision of the Lord. This day is marked by traditional festive events and meetings with loved ones. January 6 — Epiphany or Three Kings' Day The Epiphany celebrates the manifestation of God to the world and the visit of the Three Kings to the baby Jesus. On this day, Spaniards exchange gifts and hold parades with the participation of the Magi. Learn more: List of all holidays in Spain When planning a trip to Spain, consider the Christmas calendar to immerse yourself in the holiday atmosphere and enjoy Spanish traditions and customs. #ChristmasInSpain #SpanishHolidays #FestiveTraditions #SpainTravel #HolidayCalendar #ElGordo #ThreeKingsDay

Explore Spain's top thermal resorts offering mineral springs, healing waters, and treatments. Find out how to combine relaxation with health at these balneological retreats. Spain's richness becomes evident when you discover that beyond its warm seas, year-round sunshine, fruits, jamón, and wine, there are also thermal resorts in Spain, offering mineral springs, healing thermal waters, and therapeutic mud sources scattered across various Spanish regions. Which Thermal Resort in Spain to Choose? Top 5 Thermal Resorts in Spain Which thermal resort in Spain to choose and which of the Spanish coasts to visit for health reasons? We have compiled a selection of the most popular and best balneological resorts in Spain. By the way, the word "resort" in Spanish sounds like Balneario. So if you come across different names - thermal resort or balneological resort, do not doubt, they have the same meaning. Thermal Resort in Spain: Balneario de Arteixo in Galicia - Balneario de Arteixo Thermal Resort in Spain: Old Baths Carballo in Galicia - Baños Viejos de Carballo Balneological Resort in Cantabria: Liérganes Sanatorium - Balneario de Liérganes Balneological Resort in the Basque Country: Cestona Balneario - Balneario de Cestona Balneological Resort Balneario Cervantes in the province of Ciudad Real. A little history about therapeutic resorts Thermal resorts in Spain, also known as balneological resorts, began to develop in the late 18th century, and by the early 19th century, Europe saw a trend towards such therapeutic spas and health resorts. Wealthy Europeans increasingly spent time in mud baths and thermal waters, drinking mineral water from local sources. Consequently, it became fashionable to design health resorts by renowned architects and adorn their walls with artworks by famous painters. Thermal Resorts in Spain: Mineral Springs Today Today, the Kingdom of Spain boasts one of the richest collections of thermal resorts, healing minerals, and mud sources in Europe, found in almost every province of Spain. Spanish balneological thermal resorts are renowned for their diverse architecture, climatic peculiarities, and locations. Mineral, mud, and thermal resorts can be found in the mountains of Spain and along the coastline, in the heart of major Spanish cities, and within natural reserves. Spain has numerous natural reserves, offering a wide range of options for leisure and treatment. Although Spanish balneological sanatoriums are predominantly located in cities and natural reserves, most health resorts are equipped with fitness centers, golf courses, and tennis courts, providing all amenities for an active and healthy stay in Spain. Each thermal resort in Spain offers a comprehensive medical examination, hydrotherapy, or mud therapy as a preventive treatment, almost all types of massages, as well as many auxiliary therapeutic procedures. Since each thermal source has its bioactivity, it is necessary to undergo an examination for chronic diseases and contraindications before starting thermal procedures. Therefore, before deciding to use therapeutic waters, it is essential to study the medical characteristics of the thermal source where you plan your trip. How to Combine Pleasure with Health at a Thermal Resort? Want to relax by the sea, improve your health, and explore sights? In Spain, there are no problems with that. Firstly, there are plenty of seas here, and there is also the ocean. In addition to the sea and the ocean, there are famous sources with thermal and mineral waters, salt lagoons with healing mud, and other natural wonders beneficial for the body and soul. Many of them are located on various peninsular coasts, where you can enjoy the sea beaches, undergo treatment at a balneological sanatorium, and visit nearby historical landmarks. Or you can live right in such a historical landmark, receiving full sanatorium-balneological service, as in the magnificent Galician sanatorium Mondaris (Spanish: Balneario de Mondariz). Therapeutic and wellness procedures in Spain Modern Balneological Resorts in Spain offer a wide range of modern therapeutic and wellness procedures and techniques to improve both the external appearance and internal well-being of the vacationer. And the presence of the sea and the beach nearby helps us to relax perfectly and feel refreshed: the salty sea breeze, warm gentle sun, the sound of the waves in the night silence — all this brings peace and awakens our life forces, almost disappeared during the year since the last vacation. #ThermalResorts #Spain #Balneological #WellnessRetreats #HealthTourism #SpaVacations #MineralSprings #HealthBenefits #Relaxation

Learn about the Poinsettia, a symbol of Christmas in Spain. Detailed care and interesting facts about the flower that decorates homes and shops during the holidays. The Poinsettia flower (Flor de Navidad), also known as the Bethlehem star, is one of the symbols of Christmas in Spain. From the second week of December, the bright red flowers of this plant can be seen in many Spanish shops. Residents traditionally decorate their premises, shop windows, homes, schools, and restaurants with these beautiful flowers. Poinsettia, scientifically known as Euphorbia pulcherrima, is selectively bred to create various hybrid flowers of different shades - from cream to bright red. The bright bracts contrast with the green leaves, giving the plant a unique appearance. Christmas Symbol and Popular Holiday Flower in Spain and other European countries Thanks to its winter blooming, Poinsettia has become a popular holiday plant that decorates interiors in many countries around the world. Its leaves are star-shaped, reminiscent of the Bethlehem star, and it can reach a height of up to 30 cm. It is important to remember that Poinsettia is a poisonous plant Its sap is dangerous if it comes into contact with the mucous membranes of the nose, eyes, and mouth, so the plant should be kept away from children. It should be noted that Poinsettia requires special care and can be temperamental. After flowering in February, the stems need to be pruned, and the plant pot should be placed in a dark place for 1-1.2 months. Later, it can be placed in the light and watered moderately. Before the next flowering, it is necessary to periodically trim the shoots and provide the plant with certain lighting conditions. The plant enjoys a shower and active fertilization during the growing season. We hope that our tips for caring for Poinsettia will help you preserve this beautiful plant and prolong the festive atmosphere in your home. #Poinsettia #Christmas #Spain #HolidayFlower #Bethlehemstar #Decor #Celebration #Plants #Travel #FenixInfo

Explore the top 10 resorts in Spain and choose the perfect vacation spot. From the beaches of Costa del Sol to the magical city of Barcelona - find the ideal getaway with Fenix.info. Spain boasts a plethora of resorts, encompassing both ocean and sea beaches, as well as various types of active leisure. Here are some of the most popular resorts in Spain. Ibiza Benidorm Costa Tropical Costa Brava Costa Dorada Salou La Pineda Playa De Las Americas Canary Islands Tenerife 1. Ibiza The island of Ibiza is famous worldwide and is Spain's liveliest resort, considered the Mecca of modern club life. It is perfect for fans of youth recreation and those who cannot imagine their vacation without parties, music, and DJ sets. The island hosts the best clubs like Space, Pacha, and others. Ibiza, is a Spanish resort where you will never be bored. Apart from daily parties and club nights, many will enjoy the luxurious local beaches, of which there are about 60. The most popular among them are the sandy beaches of Santa Eulalia, Talamanca, and Benirass. Ibiza offers all the opportunities for a full beach holiday. Want to have an active and fun time? Then Ibiza is the resort that will not leave you indifferent! Ibiza Island is famous worldwide and is Spain's liveliest resort, considered the Mecca of modern club life. It is perfect for fans of youth recreation and those who cannot imagine their vacation without parties, music, and DJ sets. The island hosts the best clubs like Space, Pacha, and others. Ibiza Island, Spain 2. Benidorm Benidorm is a well-known youth resort famous for its bullfighting arena, Mitika amusement park, huge zoo, and various club parties. It is in Spanish Benidorm that some of the largest beaches on the Mediterranean are located. This resort is rightfully called a "tourist paradise." Everyone will find something interesting at this resort! Families with children will appreciate the equipped playgrounds, numerous costume shows, and the availability of a special menu for children in restaurants. Young people will enjoy various types of active leisure, discos, and club parties. Do not miss your chance to visit this Spanish resort with its special chic atmosphere! 3. Costa Tropical Costa Tropical is a beautiful resort in Spain, located in the province of Granada. The Costa Tropical resort has everything for a full and comfortable tourist holiday: luxurious sandy beaches, an excellent hotel base, plenty of local cafes and restaurants, water parks, and various entertainment for family holidays. The picturesque nature, secluded bays, and coves only add a special charm to this wonderful place. You can visit this resort throughout the year. The subtropical climate is ideal for a beach holiday, especially since it hardly ever rains here. Dreaming of enjoying the sun and sea all year round? 4. Costa Brava Costa Brava is the most northern local resort in Spain, so the tourist season here lasts only a few months - from early July to late September. This is an excellent place for today's fashionable ecotourism, as well as for sightseeing tours. At the Costa Brava resort, you can visit the luxurious Botanical Garden, the Salvador Dali Museum, and also go to Barcelona, which is located nearby. There are plenty of attractions, lunar parks, and amusement parks, so families with children can safely book a trip here! The Spanish resort of Costa Dorada translates literally as "Golden Resort." Located on the coast of the Balearic Sea. Tourists here are waiting for a comfortable climate, clean sandy beaches, and comfortable hotels. 5. Costa Dorada Costa Dorada is particularly appealing to both young travelers and families with children: pleasant prices, hotels to suit every taste and budget, and numerous amusement parks, restaurants, and cafes. Located not far from Barcelona, enthusiasts of guided tours can explore local attractions. The main pride of the resort is the amusement park "PortAventura" with an integrated water park on the same territory. It features several thematic zones that make the visit truly unforgettable! Moreover, the resort offers opportunities for sea and underwater fishing, horseback riding, cycling, windsurfing, and much more. Costa Dorada is a paradise for adventurous tourists looking to enjoy a complete resort vacation in Spain. 6. Salou Salou is a city and one of the largest and most picturesque resorts in Spain, located on the Costa Dorada coastline. It is a true tourist capital, stretching along the Mediterranean coast. The resort boasts over seven kilometers of well-equipped sandy beaches, where laser and light shows with musical accompaniment are constantly held. The most active tourist spots are the beautiful promenades. Nearby is the famous PortAventura amusement park, known throughout Europe. Salou is a city where resort life is vibrant! It will appeal to all lovers of active and diverse leisure activities, as well as being ideal for family vacations with children. 7. La Pineda A charming resort town with cozy coves and beautiful turquoise lagoons. This place is perfect for family vacations with children. The local Aquopolis water park is the center of leisure for both children and adults. In La Pineda, tourists can enjoy exciting show programs and water attractions. 8. Playa de las Americas The picturesque Spanish resort of Playa de las Americas is located on the same picturesque island of Tenerife. Translated literally, it means "Beach of the Americas." Eight white sandy beaches are spread along the 6-kilometer ocean coastline. And they are all free! A local attraction is the modern sports complex Puerto Colon - a unique place for catamaran rides, jet skiing, and yachting. Here is also the world-famous Columbus Statue. There are countless resorts in Spain, and each of them is good in its way. We are sure that our rating will help you make the right choice, and you will embark on the vacation of your dreams! 9. Canary Islands The Canary Islands, or Canaries, are a unique elite resort in Spain that many tourists from all over the world want to visit. The comfortable climate year-round makes this place perfect for all types of vacations. Most local beaches are sandy, but there are also pebble ones. The Canary Islands have many picturesque nature reserves, water parks, restaurants, and historic castles. Once you visit the Canary Islands, you will never forget their beauty and uniqueness! 10. Tenerife Tenerife, the Spanish paradise island, is an excellent resort for family vacations. Tenerife is ideal for beach lovers. This place is called the "island of eternal spring." Even in winter, the temperature here never drops below +20 degrees Celsius. Tenerife is often chosen by honeymooners to spend their wedding trip and honeymoon here. The island also appeals to families with children. Comfortable hotels for every taste, interesting diverse excursions, and plenty of active entertainment await all tourists in Tenerife. Tenerife is considered one of the most elite destinations in the world. Spain's resorts offer ocean and sea beaches, a comfortable climate, and a well-developed tourist infrastructure. Here, there are opportunities for all types of leisure: wellness, active, family, corporate, youth, and any other. Spain's beach resorts are located both on local islands and directly on the mainland – the Iberian Peninsula. #SpanishResorts #Top10 #BestResorts #SpainVacation #CostaDelSol #Barcelona #TravelDestinations #BeachResorts #Mediterranean #Tourism

The Tromsø city is known as the "Gateway to the Arctic". Located in Northern Norway, it is the largest city in the Arctic. Tromsø is known for its natural beauty and outdoor activities. Some popular sights and activities in Tromsø include: The Northern Lights The Midnight Sun The Tromsø & Arctic Cathedrals The Tromsø Museum The Tromsø Arctic-Alpine Botanic Garden Dog Sledding Snowmobiling Reindeer Sledding 1. The Northern Lights Tromsø is one of the best places in the world to see the aurora borealis, or Northern Lights. The best time to see them is during the winter months when the nights are longest. 2. The Midnight Sun During the summer months, Tromsø experiences the midnight sun, where the sun never fully sets and the sky remains light even at night. 3. The Tromsø & Arctic Cathedrals The Tromsø Cathedral is a beautiful 19th-century cathedral known for its impressive architecture. The Arctic Cathedral is a modern glass and concrete church that is famous for its beautiful stained glass windows. 4. The Tromsø Museum The Tromsø Museum is dedicated to the history of Tromsø and the Arctic region. It has an interesting collection of artifacts and exhibits that tell the story of the region's past and present. The Tromsø University Museum holds a wide range of natural history and cultural history collections. 5. The Tromsø Arctic-Alpine Botanic Garden Tromsø Arctic-Alpine Botanic Garden is a must-see for the botanist and nature lover, it is the world's northernmost botanic garden. 6. Dog Sledding Tromsø offers many dog sledding tours that take you through the beautiful Arctic wilderness. 7. Snowmobiling Tromsø also offers many snowmobiling tours that take you through the beautiful Arctic wilderness. 8. Reindeer Sledding Tromsø also offers many reindeer sledding tours that take you through the beautiful Arctic wilderness. Overall, Tromsø is a unique destination that offers a variety of activities and experiences for visitors interested in nature, culture and adventure.

Embark on a journey to Timisoara, Romania, a city with a rich tapestry of history, culture, and charm. Whether you're a seasoned traveler seeking new adventures or someone planning their first European escapade, Timisoara offers a captivating blend of old-world allure and contemporary delights. Join us as we unravel the hidden gems of Timisoara, uncovering the reasons why this city deserves a prime spot on your travel wishlist. Timisoara: Where History Meets Modernity: Nestled in the western part of Romania, Timisoara is a city that seamlessly blends its storied past with the vibrancy of the present. Begin your journey in Union Square, the heart of Timisoara, surrounded by impressive Baroque architecture. Marvel at the iconic Metropolitan Orthodox Cathedral and the intricate details of the Memorial Museum, which stands as a testament to the city's role in Romania's quest for independence. Artistic Wonders and Cultural Delights: Timisoara is a haven for art enthusiasts. Visit the Art Museum to witness a diverse collection spanning various periods, from medieval to contemporary. Stroll through the Fabric District, where street art adds a modern twist to historic surroundings. The Memorial Museum of the 1989 Revolution is a poignant reminder of Timisoara's pivotal role in the fall of communism. Floral Paradise – Parks and Gardens: Known as the "City of Flowers," Timisoara boasts lush green spaces that offer respite from urban hustle. Explore Central Park, where the roses are in full bloom, or unwind in the Botanical Park, home to diverse plant species. These oases provide a tranquil setting for a leisurely stroll or a relaxing picnic. Culinary Delights and Gastronomic Adventures: Timisoara's culinary scene is a treat for your taste buds. Indulge in local delights at the Union Square's food market, where you can savor traditional Romanian dishes. Don't miss out on exploring the charming cafés and bistros tucked away in the city's corners, offering a delightful mix of international and local flavors. Timisoara by Night – Entertainment Extravaganza: As the sun sets, Timisoara transforms into a lively hub of entertainment. Experience the vibrant nightlife in Victory Square, where bars and clubs come to life. Attend a performance at the impressive Romanian National Opera, showcasing the city's commitment to the arts. Day Trips from Timisoara: Expand your exploration beyond the city limits with captivating day trips. Venture to the charming village of Timis County, explore the ruins of Banat Fortress, or indulge in the thermal baths of Buzias. Each excursion promises a unique perspective on the diverse landscapes surrounding Timisoara. Explore Timisoara with Fenix.info Tours Embark on a journey to Timisoara with Fenix.info and uncover a world of guides, travel tips, and exclusive tours, ensuring your visit to this enchanting Romanian city is brimming with experiences. Let Timisoara capture your heart and leave you with memories to last a lifetime. Travel with Fenix.info for a seamless and unforgettable adventure. #TimisoaraWonders #DiscoverRomania #EuropeanEscapade #CityExploration #CulturalJourney #FloralParadise #TravelInspiration #FamilyGetaway #SoloTraveler #FenixGuides