Quirónsalud Torrevieja Hospital renews its Joint Commission International Gold Seal, reinforcing its leadership in healthcare quality
With this renewed accreditation, Quirónsalud Torrevieja Hospital further strengthens its position as a benchmark…
With this renewed accreditation, Quirónsalud Torrevieja Hospital further strengthens its position as a benchmark…
Holy Week 2026 brings one of the busiest travel periods in Spain, with major congestion expected on roads, full flights between the UK and Spain, and packed trains and ferries. Here’s what you need to know to travel safely and avoid delays.
EBRO has introduced the s900 PHEV 4×4 as its new flagship SUV in Spain. Offering seven seats, long electric range, rapid charging capability, and a zero-emissions label, the model underlines the brand’s focus on electrified mobility and locally produced vehicles.
This week on the N332 Driving in Spain podcast, we’re all about the school run! We’re breaking down the rules for walkers, cyclists, and drivers to make sure every journey to school is as safe as it can be.
A recent social media rumour claimed that the DGT (Directorate General of Traffic) in Spain was planning to fine drivers who travel alone. This is false. While the DGT is encouraging carpooling to reduce congestion and emissions, inspired by the success of high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes, which have reduced single-occupant cars by up to 47% on Madrid’s A6 motorway, there are no plans to fine drivers for being alone in their vehicles. The confusion arose from the existing fines for misuse of HOV lanes (200 euro) and statements from Director General Pere Navarro emphasising the need to increase vehicle occupancy. The article clarifies that the DGT aims to promote shared travel, not penalise solo drivers.
The Guardia Civil identified a driver performing dangerous “drifting” and “donuts” on public roads amidst traffic and pedestrians in Zaragoza. Videos on social media initiated the investigation, leading to charges against the 30-year-old man for reckless driving and endangering road safety. The Guardia Civil monitors such behavior to prevent risks.