by Irene Corchado Resmella | Mar 28, 2019 | Cáceres – northeast, QUIRKY & ORIGINAL
Romangordo was the rural highlight of my latest trip to Extremadura. Who would have thought that a small town of 256 people is home to such an array of cool urban art? I found out about it on social media only a few months ago, and last month I went to see it with my...
by Irene Corchado Resmella | Jan 9, 2019 | Cáceres – northwest
San Martín de Trevejo is a beautiful little town. The main tourist destination in Sierra de Gata is also, I’d dare say, one of the prettiest rural destinations in northern Extremadura. Here, you can see quirky traditional architecture, enjoy some great local food,...
by Irene Corchado Resmella | Nov 12, 2018 | Cáceres – northwest, Castles
Castle spotting is one of the best things you can do in Extremadura. There are over 330 castles in the region, most of which are free to visit. Many aren’t in particularly good condition but are still worth the drive. Trevejo castle is one of them, and that’s where I...
by Irene Corchado Resmella | Oct 8, 2018 | Accommodation, Cáceres – northwest
El Cabezo is a farmhouse near San Martín de Trevejo which I certainly recommend if you’re looking for accommodation in Sierra de Gata. This stunning property has views to the mountain, a rooftop area, a patio, parking space, Wi-Fi, and serves a 10/10 breakfast....
by Irene Corchado Resmella | Sep 25, 2018 | Cáceres – northwest
Tucked away in a little corner in northwestern Extremadura and bordering Portugal lies Sierra de Gata. This mountainous and sparsely-populated land is one of the region’s remotest areas, studded with beautiful little villages that would make any rural tourism lover...
by Irene Corchado Resmella | Jun 16, 2018 | Badajoz – southwest, Itineraries
As Extremadura’s capital, Mérida is a lively place with lots to see and do. I personally recommend dedicating two full days to visiting the city to be able to take in all the sights without feeling overwhelmed or exhausted. If you’re planning to stay in Mérida for...
