There is no use in trying to convince travelers that they need to take advantage of Madrid's nightlife -- most people come to the city with visions of legendary late nights in mind.
El Día de Los Reyes Magos (The Day of the Three Kings) is the most anticipated holiday of the year for Spanish children. Also known as Epiphany, it's celebrated 12 days after Christmas and marks the day Los Reyes Magos, the Three Kings from the East, brought gold and gifts to the newly-born Baby Jesus.
Even with the economic crisis looming over the country, Spaniards still excel at celebrations.
Spaniards do celebrate Christmas by spending holiday meals together, giving presents and lighting up spectacular decorations around the city centers, but many traditions are unique to their culture.
As we explore Plaza Mayor, Teatro Real and Almudena Cathedral, I'm struck by the juxtaposition between the historical and the modern and how it lives together so naturally and effortlessly.
Hunting down a tapas bar in Madrid is like looking for a Starbucks in New York City: Not hard.
Theme parks in Spain not only provide a day of fun for all family members, but they also give your crew additional insight into the culture of the cou...
