February is often described as the month of love, but one of the most meaningful ways we show care for others is through the way we behave on the road. Every journey is shared, and every decision affects someone else’s chance of getting home safely.
Spain’s winter weather can be deceptive. While coastal areas may enjoy sunshine and mild temperatures, snow and ice can quickly block roads in higher regions. Understanding this contrast is essential for safe winter travel.
For a personal mobility vehicle (VMP) to circulate legally in Spain, it must meet specific technical and safety requirements.
The DGT is fundamentally changing the driving test in Spain, and if you drive a car in the UK, you might be sharing the road with 6 million illegal tyres! This week, we break down Spain’s digital theory test revolution
Rain increases risks on the road. Check your windscreen, wipers, tyres, and lights before setting off. In wet conditions, slow down, avoid sudden manoeuvres, and be careful around puddles — they can cause aquaplaning or splash pedestrians, especially near schools.
School zones are high-risk areas. Speed limits are often reduced to 20–30 km/h, and Local Police frequently manage traffic at start and end times — their instructions take precedence over all signs.