Tourism Boards Spain – Official Tourism Offices Spain
Almería
ALMERIA
C/ Hermanos Machado, 4 – Edific Servicios Múltiples
Almería 04004
Tel: +34 950 23 08 58 – 950 23 08 22
CARBONERAS ( High Season Only )
Plaza del Castillo, s/n
04140 Carboneras Almería
Tel: +34 950 45 47 16
MOJACAR
Plaza Nueva, s/n
04638 Mojácar Almería
Tel: +34 950 47 51 62
Fax: +34 950 47 52 00
ROQUETAS DE MAR
Avda Mediterráneo, 2 – Urb Roquetas de Mar
04740 Roquetas de Mar Almería
Tel: +34 950 33 32 03
VELEZ-RUBIO
C/ Mesón, 1
04820 Vélez Rubio Almería
Tel: +34 950 41 00 00
Cadiz Province
CADIZ
Calderón de la Barca, 1 – dupl
11003 Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 21 13 13
ALGECIRAS
Juan de la Cierva, s/n
11207 Algeciras Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 57 26 36
Fax: +34 956 57 04 75
ARCOS DE LA FRONTERA
Cuesta de Belén, s/n
11630 Arcos de la Frontera Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 70 22 64
BARBATE
Ramón y Cajal, 45
11160 Barbate Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 43 10 06
CONIL DE LA FRONTERA
Carretera El Punto, s/n
11140 Conil de la Frontera Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 44 05 01
CHICLANA DE LA FRONTERA
Alameda del Río, s/n
11130 Chiclana de la Frontera Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 40 57 00
JEREZ DE LA FRONTERA
C/ Alameda Cristina, 7
11403 Jerez de la Frontera Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 33 11 50
Fax: +34 956 33 17 31
LA LINEA DE LA CONCEPCION
Avenida Veinte de Abril, s/n
11300 La Línea de la Concepción Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 76 9950
PUERTO DE SANTA MARIA
C/ Guadalete, 1
11500 Puerto de Santa María Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 54 24 13 – 54 24 75
ROTA
Blas Infante, 1
11520 Rota Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 82 91 03
SANLUCAR DE BARRAMEDA
Avda Calzada del Ejército, s/n
11540 Sanlúcar de Barrameda Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 36 61 10 – 36 61 32
SAN FERNANDO
C/ Real, 103
11100 San Fernando Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 88 23 61 – 8978 46
TARIFA
Pza de Santa María, 3
11380 Tarif Cádiz
Tel: +34 956 68 41 86
Cordoba Province
CORDOBA
C/ Torrijos, 10 Palacio de Congresos y Exposiciones
14003 Córdoba
Tel: +34 957 47 12 35 – 47 8956
Fax: +34 957 4917 78
CORDOBA
Plaza Judá Leví, s/n
14003 Córdoba
Tel: +34 957 47 20 00 – Ext 104
Fax: +34 957 48 58 05
MONTORO
Carretera Nacional Madrid-Córdoba, km 209
14600 Montoro Córdoba
Tel: +34 956 16 07 92
MONTILLA
Capitán Alonso de Vargas 3
Montilla Córdoba
Tel: +34 957 652354
Fax: +34 957 65 4430 Ayuntamiento
Granada Province
GRANADA
Corral del Carbón – C/ Mariana Pineda, s/n
18009Granada
Tel: +34 958 22 5990
GRANADA
Plaza de Mariana Pineda, 12 – bajo
18009Granada
Tel: +34 958 22 66 88
ALMUÑECAR
Avda de Europa, s/n
18690 Almuñécar Granada
Tel: +34 958 63 11 25
BUBION
Carretera de Capileira, s/n
18412 Bubión
Tel: +34 958 76 30 54
GUADIX
Carretera de Granada, s/n
18500 Guadix Granada
Tel: +34 958 66 26 65
LANJARON
Avda de Andalucía, s/n
18420 Lanjarón Granada
Tel: +34 958 77 00 02
SALOBREÑA
Avda de Goya, s/n
18680 Salobreña Granada
Tel: +34 958 82 83 45
Huelva Province
HUELVA
Avda de Alemania, 1
21001 Huelva
Tel: +34 959 25 74 03
ALMONTE
Avda de las Adelfas, s/n
Playa de Matalascañas
21670 Almonte Huelva
Tel: +34 959 43 00 86
ARACENA
Plaza de San Pedro, s/n
21200 Aracena Huelva
Tel: +34 959 11 03 55
AYAMONTE
Ctra de acceso al P N de Ayamonte
Finca los Cabezudos
21400 Ayamonte Huelva
Tel: +34 959 75 4933
AYAMONTE
Avda Ramón y Cajal, s/n
21400 Ayamonte Huelva
Tel: +34 959 47 0988
MAZAGON
Avda de los Descubridores
Edif Mancomunidad
21130 Mazagon Huelva
Tel: +34 959 37 63 00 – 37 60 44
MOGUER
San Francisco, s/n
21800 Moguer Huelva
Tel: +34 959 37 21 94
MOGUER
Avda de Andalucía, 5
21800 Moguer Huelva
Tel: +34 959 37 23 77
NERVA
Ctra Sevilla, s/n
21670 Nerva Huelva
Tel: +34 959 58 00 73
Fax: +34 959 58 00 40
RABIDA
Acceso al complejo de La Rábida
21819La Rábida Huelva
Tel: +34 959 35 12 58
ROSAL DE LA FRONTERA
Avda de Portugal, s/n
21250 Rosal de la Frotera Huelva
Tel: +34 959 14 11 04
Fax: +34 959 14 11 04
ZALAMEA LA REAL
Carretera Nacional 345
21640 Zalamea la Real
Jaén Province
JAÉN
Arquitecto Berges, 1
23007 Jaén
Tel: +34 953 22 27 37
JAÉN
Palacio Municipal de Cultura
C/ Maestra, 18
23002 Jaén
Tel: +34 953 21 21 00 Ext : 646
BAEZA
Plaza del Pópulo, s/n
23440 Baeza Jaén
Tel: +34 953 74 04 44
CAZORLA
Martínez Falero, 11
23470 Cazorla Jaén
Tel: +34 953 72 01 25
CAZORLA
C/ Paseo del Santo Cristo, 17
Tel: +34 953 71 01 02
SILES
C/ Catra , 27
23380 Siles Jaén
Tel: +34 953 4900 03
UBEDA
Plaza del Ayuntamiento, s/n
23400 Ubeda Jaén
Tel: +34 953 75 08 97
Malaga Province
MALAGA
Pasaje de Chinitas, 4
29015 Malaga
Tel: +34 95 221 34 45
Fax: +34 95 222 94 21
MALAGA
Aeropuerto Internacional de Málaga
29006 Málaga
Tel: +34 95 224 00 00 – Ext 2098
MALAGA
Plaza de la Merced
29012 Málaga
ALORA
Avda de la Constitución, s/n
29500 Alora Málaga
Tel: +34 95 24983 80
Fax: +34 95 24970 00
ANTEQUERA
Palacio de Nájera, Coso Viejo, s/n
29200 Antequera Málaga
Tel: +34 95 284 18 27 – 284 21 80
ANTEQUERA
Infante D, Fernándo Edif San Luis
29200 Antequera Málaga
Tel: +34 95 270 04 05
Fax: +34 95 284 02 08
ARDALES
Pantano Conde de Gadalhorce Camping
29550 Ardales Málaga
Tel: +34 95 245 80 87
BENALMADENA COSTA
Ctra de Cádiz, km 220
29639Benalmádena Málaga
Tel: +34 95 244 24 94
Fax: +34 95 244 06 78
BURGO
Hoyo del Bote, 16
29420 El Burgo Málaga
Tel: +34 95 216 02 41
Fax: +34 95 216 02 15
CARRATRACA
Baños, 3
29551 Carratraca Málaga
Tel: +34 95 245 8916
COIN
C/ Pedro González Domínguez, 1
29100 Coín Málaga
Tel: +34 95 245 26 66
Fax: +34 95 245 26 66
COMPETA
Rampa 3
29754 Competa Málaga
Tel: +34 95 255 33 01
ESTEPONA
Paseo Marítimo Pedro Manrique, s/n
29680 Estepona Málaga
Tel: +34 95 280 0913
Fax: +34 95 27921 81
FUENGIROLA
Avda Jesús Santos Rein, 6
29640 Fuengirola Málaga
Tel: +34 95 246 74 57
Fax: +34 95 246 51 00
MARBELLA
Glorieta de la fontanilla, s/n – Paseo Marítimo
29600 Marbella Málaga
Tel: +34 95 277 14 42 – 277 46 93
Fax: +34 95 277 94 57
MARBELLA
Ctra N 340 Km 163 Arco de Entrada
29600 Marbella Málaga
Tel: +34 95 282 28 18
Fax: +34 95 282 2944
MARBELLA
Plaza de los Naranjos Bajos Ayuntamiento
29600 Marbella Málaga
Tel: +34 95 282 35 50
Fax: +34 95 277 36 21
NERJA
Puerta del Mar, 2
29780 Marbella Málaga
Tel: +34 95 252 15 31
Fax: +34 95 252 14 93
RONDA
Plaza de España, 1
29400 Marbella Málaga
Tel: +34 95 287 12 72
SAN PEDRO DE ALCANTARA
Conjunto San Luis, bloque 3 – bajo al lado de la Tenencia de Alcaldía
29670 San Pedro de Alcántara Málaga
Tel: +34 954 278 52 52
Fax: +34 95 278 90 90
SAN PEDRO DE ALCANTARA
Arco de Entrada Ctra N 340, Km 170 5
29670 San Pedro de Alcántara Málaga
Tel: +34 95 278 13 60
Fax: +34 95 278 24 43
TORRE DEL MAR
Avda de Andalucía, 92
29470 Torre del Mar Málaga
Tel: +34 95 254 11 04
Fax: +34 95 254 33 31
TORREMOLINOS
C/ Guetaria, local 517 – Bajos de la Nogalera
29620 Torremolinos
Tel: +34 95 238 15 78
TORREMOLINOS
Plaza Pablo Ruiz Picasso, s/n – Bajos del Ayuntamiento
29620 Torremolinos Málaga
Tel: +34 95 237 11 25 – 237 11 59
Fax: +34 95 237 42 57
TORREMOLINOS
Plaza del Remo
29620 Torremolinos Málaga
Tel: +34 95 237 18 92
TORREMOLINOS
Plaza del Lido Bajondillo
29620 Torremolinos Málaga
Tel: +34 95 237 1909
TORROX COSTA
Edificio de Usos Multiples
Avda de Andalucia,7
29770 Torrox Costa
Tel: +34 95 253 02 25
YUNQUERA
La Venta, 2
Yunquera Málaga
Tel: +34 95 248 26 09- 248 28 44
Fax: +34 95 248 11 75
cruise360
cruise360
-
Travel Agents- Register Now
- What Agents Say
- First Timers
- Videos
- CLIA Certification
- Contact Us
-
EXHIBITORS & GLOBAL CRUISE LINES- Trade Show Registration
- Exhibitor Information
- General Session & Hall of Fame Passes
- Sponsorship
- Why Exhibit?
- Myth Busters
- Trade Show Exhibitors
- Contact Us
- Exhibitor Kit
-
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT- Pre-Conference Certificate Programs
- CLIA Seminars
- Cruise Line Showcases
- Product & Destination Workshops
- General Sessions
- Cruise360 Trade Show
- Ship Inspections
- Sightseeing Excursions
- Receptions and Sponsored Meals
-
SCHEDULE- Full Schedule
-
TRAVEL- Hotels
-
FAQ- FAQ
-
Press/Media- Information
- Registration Application
Page Not Found
Tips for tourists in Spain
+7 (4752) 75-63-26 Tambov, st. Pionerskaya 5 b, office 9 Mon-Fri: 09:00-19:00; Sat: 11:00-15:00
Spain: Travel Tips for Spain
- Home
- Europe
- Spain
- Travel tips for Spain
Travel tips for Spain
-
Instead of a passport, we strongly advise (and this is recognized by the Spanish police) to carry a photocopy (pages with a photo and a visa), which is desirable to certify with a hotel stamp. If the police need the original (which is highly unlikely), they will find a way to escort you to your hotel. But you do not have to go to the police for a certificate of the theft of a passport.
-
The statistics of the Spanish National Police in Catalonia show that in Barcelona the most dangerous for tourists are the areas of the Rambla and the Gothic Quarter (63% of crimes), Sagrada Familia and Paseo de Gracia (8%), Park Güell (8%) and the airport.
-
Avoid walking on the sidewalk directly along the carriageway, especially in the same direction as traffic. The most common robbery technique in Spain is the “tiron”: a motorcyclist on the go snatches a bag from a passerby.
-
When you check in, hotel employees may ask you for an identity card (passport) and write out the data necessary for registration from it, but under no pretext have the right to detain your documents.
-
If you are staying in a hotel in Spain, it is more economical to make phone calls from street booths or call centers. Hotels have the right to set mark-ups for telephone calls and are happy to use this right.
-
It is forbidden to take pictures at military bases, in the areas of military ports, police, military and government employees.
If you want to take pictures of locals, ask permission first. -
If you decide to have a bite or something to drink in an unfamiliar city, do not rush to go to the first bar or restaurant that comes across. If there are no visitors at all, this is a clear sign that something is not quite right with the institution, and it is not popular with local residents. Possible reasons are food and drink fraud, hygiene problems, uncleanliness in settlements with visitors.
-
In a restaurant, you should round up the amount and add 5-10% to the waiter. The maid should be tipped the day after arrival, a few days later and before departure.
-
Having arrived for a short time in a major Spanish city (Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia), it is better to travel around it by public transport than by your own car or taxi. You will be able to spend more time seeing the sights of the city than in traffic jams. It is best to use the metro – this will allow you to be as close as possible to the purpose of your trip.
If you intend to travel to several places, it is better to buy a ticket for 10 trips – each trip will cost you almost half the price. You can use a ticket for 10 trips not only on the metro, but also on buses. Approximately the same applies to urban transport in other major Spanish cities. -
If a highway patrol stops you and asks you to take an alcohol test, never refuse the test, whether you have been drinking or not. Even if the test shows that the alcohol limit is exceeded, in the worst case, you will be subject to administrative punishment. Refusal to check is a criminal act with all the ensuing consequences.
-
Do not try to find public toilets in Spanish cities, they are practically non-existent, except perhaps at train stations and bus stations. Feel free to go to the nearest bar or restaurant. If there are several visitors in the institution, calmly go deeper into the room and look for the treasured door. If there are practically no visitors, you may have to order something first – a cup of coffee, a glass of beer or a soft drink.
If you want to take pictures of locals, ask permission first. 
If you intend to travel to several places, it is better to buy a ticket for 10 trips – each trip will cost you almost half the price. You can use a ticket for 10 trips not only on the metro, but also on buses. Approximately the same applies to urban transport in other major Spanish cities. 
Tips for traveling by car (especially with non-Spanish license plates!)
-
Never leave anything visible in a parked car, even for five minutes. Leaving the car, say, at a gas station, be sure to remove the keys from the ignition. Keep the trunk locked. Do not park in dark and deserted places.
-
Classical Barcelona “recipe”. If you find a puncture, and even more so a cut in the wheel of your car, be prepared that people will immediately appear who are eager to help you. In fact, a tire puncture in Spain is an extremely rare occurrence. Beware of becoming an object of staging: this is a common way in the bustle to deprive you of things and documents from an open trunk or cabin.
-
Another trick, especially if you are alone in the car: at a traffic light, the car following you slightly hits your bumper. Naturally, you get out of the car in your hearts to sort things out: (see the previous scenario).
-
More daring scheme. Your car can be caught up on the highway, anxious gestures to urge you to stop, or even simply cut and pressed to the side of the road. Then these “well-wishers” will pretend that they have noticed a terrible malfunction in you, they will lure you out of the car, inviting you to look back, under the car, etc. We strongly advise you not to leave the car. Close all buttons immediately, memorize the number of these benefactors, and pretend to call someone on a cell phone. They usually leave quickly…
-
Also be careful of people asking for help on the road under the pretext of a malfunction in their car. Willingness to help can cost you your own car if you gape.
-
Back
-
Forward
QUICK ORDER
About country
- Visa to Spain
- Last minute tours to Spain
- Spain
- Resorts of Spain
- About Spain
- Russian-Spanish phrasebook
- Travel tips for Spain
- Tours to Spain
- Excursions in Spain
I AGREE to the processing and storage of my personal data specified by me in the Form in accordance with the terms of this consent to the processing of personal data.
Share with friends:
HOW TO PAY FOR THE CONTRACT
CASHBACK CARD REGISTRATION
SBERBANK – ONLINE PAYMENT
APPLICATION
Application by phone or on the website
CONTRACT Signing and 08 contracts and choice of payment method
ISSUANCE OF DOCUMENTS
Tickets, insurance , vouchers, visas required for travel
JOURNEY
Personal manager is always in touch
OFFICE ADDRESS
Tambov,
st. Pionerskaya 5 b, office 9
Phones
+7 (4752) 75-63-26
We are in social networks
Holidays in Spain: tips
- Home
- Holidays in Spain: tips
org/ListItem”> Spain
Useful tips for those who are going to travel to Spain.
Sunny beaches, beautiful architecture and delicious Mediterranean cuisine is is not all that Spain has to offer travelers. And to make the trip easy and pleasant, our tips will help you.
When to go to Spain
Bad weather can spoil even the most thoughtful holiday, so if you don’t want to constantly worry about this, the best time to travel is from March to June and from September to December. At this time, the weather in Spain is as comfortable as possible, without sudden changes in temperature and heavy rainfall, and besides, there are not so many tourists yet (also, you see, a big plus!).
Another thing if you want sun, beaches and parties. Then the ideal time would be, of course, summer. A maximum of sunny days and a warm sea are an ideal option to appreciate the rest on the coast and the islands.
But still, we advise you to refrain from traveling to the central and northern parts of Spain, since at this time it is very stuffy here.
And it is during the summer months in many regions of Spain that all kinds of local holidays and festivals are held, for example, the famous San Fermin in Pamplona, which is celebrated on July 7, and Tomatina in Bunyol on July 29August.
Free Spain
When planning a trip to Spain, it is not necessary to plan an exorbitant entertainment budget. In this sunny country, you can safely do a lot of interesting things without paying a cent.
- For example, get to know Spanish cities during a free tour. So, in Madrid daily free tours are organized by Sandemans, and everyone can sign up for them. To do this, you need to fill out a form on the organization’s website in advance or just go to the meeting place of the group 10-15 minutes before the start. Tours are held daily at 10:00, 11:00, 12:00 and 14:00 and last 2. 5–3 hours. The meeting point is Plaza Mayor, in front of the tourist information office (near the Sol metro station). They speak in English and Spanish.
5–3 hours. The meeting point is Plaza Mayor, in front of the tourist information office (near the Sol metro station). They speak in English and Spanish. - Another free guided tour in Madrid by guides from the Way Hostel Madrid. The group gathers daily at 11:30 at the door of the hostel and sets out to explore the city. For everything about everything – about three hours.
For those who like to stretch not only their legs, but also the brain, excursions of a different plan are suitable, since there are enough museums in Spain that you can visit absolutely free of charge.
- Prado Museum Madrid
Free admission Monday to Saturday from 18:00 to 20:00 and Sunday and public holidays from 17:00 to 19:00.
- Reina Sofia Museum
Lovers and connoisseurs of contemporary art, such as Salvador Dali, Miro and Picasso[BT1] will definitely like it here. Free admission is on Mondays from 19:00 to 21:00, from Wednesday to Saturday from 19:00 to 21:00 and on Sunday from 13:30 to 19:00.
April 18th, May 18th, October 12th and December 6th – admission is free all day.
You can find out the exact opening hours of the museum and all the latest information on the official website.
- Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum
If you are a fan of Van Gogh, Caravaggio, Rubens or Rembrandt, the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum is your choice. You can visit the exposition free of charge on Mondays from 12:00 to 16:00.
Keeps up with the capital and Barcelona:
- Free tours from Sandemans Tours will introduce you to the city and its history, show you all the famous sights – from historical to modern – and leave a lot of pleasant impressions. Tours run daily at 10:00, 11:00 and 14:00. The group gathers in the Plaça de l’Àngel park (Jaume I metro station, in front of the Suizo hotel).
- Feel Free also offers tourists a free introduction to the city. You can, for example, go to explore the Old Town or get to know the era of modernism in the history of Barcelona. And from June 1 to September 15, there are guided tours of the famous Gracia district, which end with a walk in Parc Güell. The duration of the tour is 2-3 hours.
And from June 1 to September 15, there are guided tours of the famous Gracia district, which end with a walk in Parc Güell. The duration of the tour is 2-3 hours. - If for some reason you didn’t make it to the previous city “bridesmaids”, don’t be upset. Runner Bean Walking Tours also offers two types of free tours – in the old city and in the “places of glory” of the great Catalan genius Gaudí. The schedule is as follows: from April 1 to October 14 daily at 11:00 and 16:30; from October 15 to March 31 daily at 11:00.
After seeing the beauties of the city and walking up, you can continue the cultural program in one of the museums. Many “temples of art” in Barcelona are free to visit after 3:00 pm and on the first Sunday of the month (for example, the National Museum of Art of Catalonia, the Barcelona History Museum, the Frederic Mares Museum and the Music Museum).
Also in some museums free admission on additional days – February 12, May 18 and September 11 and 24 (Museum of the History of Catalonia, National Art Museum of Catalonia, Museum of Natural Sciences Blau, Picasso Museum, Center for Contemporary Culture).
In Valencia you can also experience beauty and learn for free at the Ethnological Museum (free admission every Saturday, Sunday and public holidays), Valencia Museum of Fine Arts, Museum of Natural Sciences (from 15:00 to 19:00) and the Museum of Ceramics (free entry on weekends).
The José Benliure House Museum, the Rice Museum, IVAM (Institute of Modern Art of Valencia), the Valencian History Museum, the Civic Museum, the Cervelho Palace Museum and the Fallas Museum also offer free admission on Sundays and public holidays.
Alicante will not let you get bored either, because the city has enough museums open to visit for free at any day and time.
- Fogheras Museum, dedicated to the Bonfires of San Juan, when on the night of June 25 colorful papier-mâché figures are traditionally burned in Alicante. The museum presents models of various figures, outfits of citizens and many other interesting exhibits.
Museum opening hours can be found on the website.
- Museum of Contemporary Art (MACA)
You can see the works of masters, painters and sculptors from Spain and other countries, as well as a collection of art objects of the XX century. Opening hours: Tuesday-Saturday from 10:00 to 20:00. Sunday and holidays – from 10:00 to 14:00.
- Bullfighting Museum
The Bullfighting Museum is located next to the bullring next to the Plaza de España and is dedicated to the famous Alicante bullfighters.
A detailed schedule of the museum is on the website.
- Fine Arts Museum
This museum is housed in a late 18th – early 19th century palace. The collection contains more than 500 works of art of the 16th-20th centuries by local artists and sculptors.
The schedule can be found on the official website of the museum.
Spain City Pass
Travel
Spain can be greatly facilitated (and financially too) by acquiring
tourist card, also known as City Pass.
It is available in many cities in Spain, for example,
in Madrid, Barcelona,
Bilbao and
Leone, Seville, Granada and
Toledo,
as well as Valencia, Zaragoza
and others.
The card can be
buy at the tourist information office, at the airport, hotels and tourist
agencies. With it, you are provided with discounts when visiting attractions and
museums, as well as excursions and concerts, plus discounts on transport and
shopping in stores.
City Pass normally
valid for one, two or three days in a row and is activated when
first use. Price depends on expiration date
cards, but on average it is €10–60.
Note: if
you buy a card via the Internet, it is sent by mail, or you receive
code by which it can be picked up at certain points of information (in
airports, railway stations or tourist information offices).
Communication
- Mobile
communications and Internet
One of the key
moments in the journey – connection. It’s good if your operator supports the service
roaming – then
you will automatically connect to one of the local networks (Vodafone, Movistar,
Orange or others).
If you
plan to make a lot of calls, you should consider purchasing a prepaid
SIM cards with a suitable tariff. She will let you dial a toll-free number and
PIN code with subscriber number, call other countries at a better rate.
And, of course, do not forget about such achievements of civilization as Viber or Skype.
If you need
connect to the Internet, in Spain this will not be a problem. Free access
Wi-Fi is available not only at airports and train stations, but also in cafes, restaurants,
parks, museums (the password for connecting can always be checked with employees
institutions).
In addition, in
Spain has a 4G network with a wide coverage area, so do not
remember to check the conditions and rates with your mobile provider.
- How to call from/to Spain
In order to
to call Spain from abroad, you need to dial +34 (Spain code) and then
9 digit phone number.
To call from
Spain to any other country you need to dial 00, then the country code, area code and
phone number.
For calls
within Spain, the number is dialed without any codes. Phone numbers are made up of
9 digits – regardless of whether it is a mobile or landline phone.
What
not worth doing in spain
Spain is essentially a calm and safe country for tourists. But, as in any unfamiliar place, in Spanish cities (especially large ones) you should at first follow simple rules so that your vacation is not overshadowed by some unpleasant incident.
- Do not carry large sums of cash with you
In Spain, unfortunately, it is not uncommon for such motorcycle thieves to rip off passers-by’s handbags at full speed. Therefore, it is wiser to take only as much money with you as you plan to spend, and keep it in the inside pocket of your clothes, and not in your purse. And the rest of the amount (as well as bank cards and valuables) should be kept in the hotel safe. And try not to get too close to the edge of the sidewalk.
- Do not leave documents with the hotel/hotel administration
When you check into the hotel, you may be asked for a passport or any other identification card in order to write out the necessary data for registration.
But hotel employees do not have the right to detain your documents under any pretext.
- Do not take pictures without permission
Naturally, being in a new country you immediately want to capture almost everything that you see on camera. But, being in Spain, remember that there are some prohibitions. For example, photography is prohibited in the areas of military ports and military bases, shooting of military and government employees, as well as police officers. If there is a desire to photograph local residents, then in order to avoid misunderstandings, it is better to ask their permission.
- Choose the right place for a snack
Everything is very clear here: you should not go to the first restaurant or bar you come across without first making sure that there are visitors at all. In general, local residents in such a situation are better than any litmus test: if you see locals at the tables, feel free to come in. If the establishment is empty, this is a sign that, most likely, not everything is in order with it (for example, hygiene problems, poor-quality products, or fraud when paying customers).