Arecent visit to Spain found me once more “chasing” after Philippine artwork and objects in cities near Madrid, where I was ...

The feature for this month’s issue of Europe Uncovered was written up by my colleague Sophia Titley, our real estate editor, ...

An Andalucia road trip from Malaga to Gibraltar along the Costa del Sol then on to Granada and Cordoba for independent ...

The high-speed AVE train has made some of Spain's treasures easy to visit from the capital. Here are 20 of the best day trips ...

As the UK’s ‘Race Across the World’ TV series becomes increasingly popular, orienteering could see a surge in global interest ...

In southwestern Spain, about 50 miles inland from the nearest coastal point, archaeologists discovered the “remarkable” tooth of a marine mammal at the site of an ancient Copper Age settlement.

New research shows that a lavish 5,000-year-old tomb in Spain contains the remains of a woman, not a man as originally thought, potentially turning historical narratives upside down.

Archaeological excavation at Cerro de las Cabeza, Spain. Credit: Juanantonaya / CC BY-SA 4.0 A new archaeological study at an ancient settlement, Valencina de la Concepción, near Seville, Spain, ...

Everyone who seems to know Spain almost exclusively thinks of Barcelona and its Gaudí-built wonders, Madrid for the leafy boulevards lined with Belle époque buildings, and Malaga for the golden-sand ...