72 hours in Cantabria for travellers arriving on European flights
Landing in Cantabria means starting to enjoy your trip almost immediately. Seve Ballesteros–Santander Airport offers direct connections with several cities in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Scotland, Italy and Belgium, among others, and even more routes will be added in the coming months. For those travelling this year, Cantabria is strengthening its international focus, expanding the possibilities for short European breaks and consolidating its position as an increasingly accessible destination for European travellers.
Cantabria: 7 Surf paradises
Posted by... Volare Magazine Volotea
The beaches of Cantabria are considered among the best in Spain for fans of surfing, and with good reason as we have three municipalities that have been declared Surfing Reserves: Ribamontán al Mar, Suances and Noja.
9 lighthouses to shine a light on Cantabria
Lighthouses are one of the clearest symbols of the world of the sea. Their presence is always comforting and reassuring, no doubt because their primary function is to protect the coastline.
Cantabria in Northern Spain is a Feast for Foodies
Posted by... Love2Fly Iberia
One of four cool, verdant regions lining the north coast of Spain along the Atlantic Ocean‘s Bay of Biscay, Cantabria ‘s capital Santander as well as its rolling countryside, and its craggy coast are a delight for its culture, history, ecotourism, adventure, beaches (including surfing magnets!), and lovely towns, as this blog has covered extensively.
Routes to discover waterfalls in Cantabria
Posted by... SPAIN.INFO
The topography of the region is what makes Cantabria such a special place. It’s criss-crossed by countless rivers that over the passage of time have transformed the landscape, creating valleys, gullies, canyons and waterfalls that can be enjoyed all year round.
The perfect plan for this autumn in Cantabria: rural tourism and gastronomy
Days get shorter, temperatures fall and the first rains arrive: it’s time to enjoy the pleasures of the new season: autumn
We don’t know why, but it’s at this time of the year when people feel more like doing rural tourism. Long walks with our couple or friends enjoying nature, which has just renewed its colors: reds, yellows and different tonalities of brown mix with the intense blue of the sky.
The Singular ‘Cantabrian War’ Festival of Cantabria
Posted by... Love2Fly Iberia
Fought intermittently between 29 and 19 BCE, the Cantabrian Wars (also referred to as the Cantabrian and Asturian Wars, including the next-door territory of Asturias) were a decade-long series of clashes between the Roman Empire which then ruled the Iberian Peninsula and the Cantabros and Astures, tribes of Celtic origin who’d inhabited this northerly portion of the peninsula since at least the 4th century BCE.
