Food & Drink

Córdoba is not only one of the most enchanting cities in Andalusia but also a destination that offers travelers a wide range of choices for accommodation, dining, and getting around. Thanks to its compact historic center, most attractions are within walking distance, yet where you stay and how you plan your days can significantly shape your experience.

Granada, the jewel of Andalusia, is one of the most unforgettable stops on a trip to Spain. The city combines the majesty of the Alhambra, the narrow alleys of Albayzín, the cave houses of Sacromonte, and the free tapas culture, offering visitors a mix of cultural and culinary delights.

Seville is not only famous for its history and vibrant atmosphere, but also for its unforgettable food culture. As the heart of Andalusian cuisine, the city offers dishes shaped by centuries of diverse cultural influences. For anyone planning a trip to Spain, Seville should be at the top of the list, especially because it is known as the birthplace of tapas.

Malaga is not only famous for its sunny beaches but also for its rich and diverse food culture. Here you can find some of the freshest and most balanced flavors of Mediterranean cuisine. The city’s gastronomy combines the abundance of seafood with the deep culinary traditions of Andalusia.

Lisbon isn’t just remembered for its pastel-colored houses or the nostalgic sound of Tram 28 climbing uphill — it’s a city that stays with you through flavors, scents, and golden sunsets. Every plate, every glass of wine, every walk through its hilly streets tells a different story.

Porto is a city remembered not only for its sights but for the way it makes you feel. Built on both sides of the Douro River, this captivating destination carries a rhythm that runs through everything — from its food and transport to the way people start and end their days. Traveling through Porto means discovering Portuguese culture step by step: mornings that begin with a quiet coffee, and evenings that fade into slow walks by the river.

What is eating in Kyoto really like? Honest notes on street food, small restaurants, matcha overload, and common tourist traps.

Wondering what to eat in Osaka? Discover okonomiyaki, takoyaki, yakisoba and the best street food experiences in Dotonbori.

What is eating in Tokyo really like? From ramen and sushi to omakase and street food, an honest look at Tokyo’s technically perfect but emotionally distant food culture.

Where to stay, what to eat, how to get there, how to get from the airport to the city center, and where to escape from Bologna for a day trip. With this guide, you will: • Find good accommodation • Experience the city’s highlights in the right places • And you won’t have to worry about transportation