Finding a residential (house) or business phone or mobile (cell) phone number in Spain is relatively easy, the online Spanish phone books are quite efficient and mostly offer English versions. Telefonica is the former monopoly, but there are other suppliers now. Spanish landline phone numbers always have nine digits; there are no separate long distance codes in Spain, wherever you are you just dial the number, which includes the area code. Spain’s telephone country code is 34.

Free telephone number search

PAGINAS BLANCAS
http://engblancas.paginasamarillas.es
/jsp/home.jsp?src=eng: Official white pages for individuals and companies in Spain. You need to choose a province from the drop-down menu. Includes basic map links. Many other languages.

PAGINAS AMARILLAS
http://www.paginasamarillas.es/: Official yellow pages business directory for Spain. Put company name in "empresa". In Spanish. GTS, but image titles not translated, so a bit difficult. Check links lower down on the page.

TELEXPLORER
http://www.telexplorer.es/sp/?: Residential and commercial telephone listings for Spain, in Spanish. Google toolbar didn’t work here, but it’s easy to use though. Residencial/Comercial. Argentina, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay as well!

LASGUIAS
http://www.lasguias.com/: Directory of business and services in Spain. In Spanish. GTS ok in spite of images: check drop-down menus in search boxes.

INFOBEL
http://www.infobel.com/en/spain/People.aspx Search for residential numbers (People), businesses, by area (like yellow pages) and reverse number look-up.

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Chic's La Roca Village, Barcelona

La Roca Village is one of two Chic Outlet Shopping malls in Spain, the other outlet being La Rozas Village in Madrid.  Located just 40 minutes’ drive from Barcelona and only half an hour from Girona, this outlet village is one of Catalonia’s desirable destinations for those looking to do some outlet shopping on their travel in Spain.

With over 100 luxury outlet shops offering discounts of up to 60% on designer names like Versace, Zegna, La Perla, Loewe, Hugo Boss, Miss Sixty, Polo Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, Custo Barcelona, there’s plenty to keep you shopping here.  Furthermore, here is the opportunity to shop for some Spanish designers.

Local attractions

Barcelona is a world-class city with Roman remains, a Gothic Quarter, stunning architecture and famous art.  So, whether its art and culture, sightseeing, enjoying the many events and fiestas or taking in the delights of the stunning Costa Brava – there’s a wealth of things to do within easy reach of La Roca Village.

Practical Information

La Roca Village is a short 30-40 minute drive from Barcelona or Girona.  There are over 2,000 car parking at the outlet.

By Bus:

Mon – Fri – Regular Sagalés buses from Fabra i Puig station in Barcelona take about 50 minutes to La Roca Village.

From Barcelona to La Roca Village
9:00, 12:00, 16:00*, 20:00

From La Roca Village to Barcelona
11:10, 13:10, 15:10*, 19:10

*Not running during August

Please check Sagalés website to ensure that times are correct.

By Train:

From Barcelona – Renfe operates regular trains departing Barcelona Sants Station for Granollers Centre Station, the nearest train station to La Roca Village. From Granollers, take a 20-minute direct bus journey or a short taxi ride to La Roca Village.

For further information on train times and fares, contact Renfe on +34 (0) 90 224 02 02 or visit www.renfe.es.

By Car:

From Barcelona or Girona – Exit the autopista AP7 (A7) at junction 12, signposted “Cardedeu”. Then follow signs for the “centre comercial”.

From France, Girona or the Costa Brava – Exit the autopista AP7 (A7) at junction 12, signposted “Cardedeu/La Roca del Vallès”. Then follow signs for the “centre comercial”.

Address:
V08430 Santa Agnès de Malanyes (La Roca del Vallès)
Barcelona
Tel: +34 938 423 939

Opening Hours:
Mon – Wed   11:00 – 20:30
Thu – Sat     11:00 – 22:00
Sun – Closed (except on selected Sundays and holidays)

For more Designer Discount Outlets in other cities in Europe and the UK , see our Designer Outlet Directory.

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Directions to Las Rozas Village, Madrid

Those familiar with Outlet Shopping malls in Rome, Paris and London will be familiar with the Chic Outlet Shopping concept in those cities. Travellers looking to do some outlet shopping on their travel in Spain will be pleased to know that Chic Outlet Shopping is in Spain as well and they have not one but two outlets and Las Rozas Village is one of them.

Apart from the international designers, at Las Rozas Village you’ll have the opportunity to shop for the best Spanish labels as well, like Custo – one of my favourites.  Las Rozas is a favourite shopping destination of fashion-conscious Madrileños.  The village includes more than 100 luxury outlet shops, including Bally, Burberry, Hugo Boss Man and Woman, Loewe, Tommy Hilfiger and Versace.  Yes, I’m hooked already.

Local Attractions

Spain’s capital and the surrounding areas are rich with culture, art, history, fiestas and events.  You could spend a lot of time in the Prado Museum alone or the Reina Sofía National Art Centre, which is dedicated to Spanish contemporary art, with works by Picasso, Joan Miró, Salvador Dalí and Juan Gris among others.

Practical Information

Situated in a chic area of Madrid, Las Rozas is within easy reach of the city centre and there are buses, trains and private shopping tours that will take you there.

By Bus:

From Moncloa bus station (Madrid) service numbers 628, 629 and 625 depart every 20 minutes to arrive at the ramp of Heron City, the leisure centre in front of Las Rozas Village. The trip takes around 40 minutes each way.

By Train:

The train takes you to Pinar de Las Rozas station, about 3 kms from Las Rozas Village.  From the station catch a taxi to Las Rozas Village. Call Radio-Taxi to book: +34 91 638 33 35.

From Atocha station – Train lines C8A / C8B / C10 to Pinar de Las Rozas departs every 15 minutes
From Chamartin station – Train lines C8A / C8B to Pinar de Las Rozas departs every 30 minutes

By Car:

From Madrid – Exit the A6 motorway at Junction 19. Carry straight on at the first roundabout and continue for 2km, then follow the signs for Las Rozas Village.
From A Coruña – Exit the A6 motorway at Junction 24. Follow the service road and signs for Las Rozas Village.
On the M50 – Exit at Junction 82 of the M50 motorway following signs for “Parque Empresarial”.

The main entrance to Las Rozas Village is in c/ Tracia (Parque Empresarial Las Rozas).

Address:
C/ Juan Ramón Jiménez, 3
28230 Las Rozas
Madrid, Spain
Tel:  +34 91 640 49 00

Opening Hours:
Mon – Fri      11:00 – 21:00
Sat                11:00 – 22:00
Sun               11:00 – 21:00

For more Designer Discount Outlets in other cities in Europe and the UK , see our Designer Outlet Directory.

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You can’t avoid shops in Spain even if you wanted to!  No matter where you go, whether it’s the big cities like Madrid, Barcelona, Seville and Valencia, or the little towns and villages that you happen to be passing through, there are all kinds of shops bursting to the seam with goods to tempt you with! Whatever your interest is, be it antiques, artwork, the latest designer wear, souvenirs or food and wine, the shops are never too far away.

The Big Sales seasons are generally between the second week of January to the end of February for winter and between 1st July and end August for summer.  If you’re looking for shopping centres, shopping malls or international designer labels, then stick to the big cities.  Opening hours of shops and shopping centres are tourist friendly for those wishing to shop on their spain holidays.  They generally open from 10.00 to 20.30 or 21.30 hours, allowing you time to shop after a day’s sightseeing. Local shops open from 10.00 to 14.00 hours, and from 16.30 to 20.30 hours. Note: when paying with a credit card, expect to be asked to show your passport or identity card

Where to Shop?

Madrid’s five main city shopping areas are: Salamanca, Chueca, Centro, Princesa and Cuatro Caminos:

• Salamanca is known as the “golden mile” for fashion and here you’ll find luxury goods, galleries and other upmarket establishments.  With street names like Serrano, Velázquez, Castelló, Goya, Jorge Juan and Lagascso, you know that you’re in the top end of town.
• Chueca is Avant-garde and shops carrying the latest of alternative fashions and designs can be found in the lively streets of this neighbourhood.  Expect to see futuristic hairstyles, make-up and tattoos.
• Centro - Plaza Mayor, Gran Via, Puerta del Sol and the adjacent streets make up the oldest shopping area in Madrid.  The myriad small shops sell all kinds of traditional and typical craftwork. Ceramics, pottery, leather products, beautiful lace fans, flamenco dresses, accessories, CDs, books and foodstuffs are all available here.
• Princesa represents fashion for the young. Close to the University campus, in the area called Argüelles, are the large franchise shops selling the latest clothes at very reasonable prices.
• Cuatro Caminos in the north of Madrid is another area where fashionable clothes and shoes can be found at more reasonable prices.
• The Rastro is a popular Sunday open air flea market where locals come to hunt for second-hand records and CDs, books and clothes, antiques, coins, furniture and craft work.

Seville’s three main shopping areas are: the Old Centre, Triana and Nervión

• The Old historic centre is the lively shopping centre of Seville. At Plaza Nueva, in the pedestrian streets of Sierpes and Tetuán and the adjacent streets are the large franchises and fashionable shop.  Local shops selling typical souvenirs, arts and crafts, guitars, flamenco dresses, fans and embroidered cloths are here as well.
• Triana is where you go to get popular ceramics, as well as plates, glasses, jugs, mirrors and watches.  Check out the streets of Alfarería and Antillanos Campos for exclusive pieces of pottery.
• Nervión is where the large department stores and some of the other fashion franchises are.
• Street Markets - El Jueves is the Thursday morning street market in calle Feria where you can find books, second-hand clothes, curios, tools, paintings, antiques and furniture.  There is also a stamps and coins as well as a pet lovers’ market on Sundays.

Barcelona’s three main city shopping areas are: Centro, Eixample and Diagonal.  It is said that Barcelona itself is like a large shop. They are serious about shopping here.  The main shopping axis, known as the Shopping Line, comprises five kilometres of pedestrian precinct with wide pavements.

• Centro is where all the fashion shops are  with Gotic and Born being the main areas. In Centro, you’ll find almost everything that you’ll ever need.
• Eixample is the upmarket area with exclusive and prestigious shops in the straight avenues around the passeig de Gràcia and the Rambla de Catalunya.
• Diagonal is the business and commercial zone of the city.  Here you’ll also find shopping centres and other fashion, furniture stores, etc.

Valencia has plenty of shops as well. Fans, lace work, ceramics and other arts and crafts can be found in shops in the Ciutat Vella whereas the more modern shops are around Colón.

Weekend markets are very popular and one of the most popular is the Sunday stamps and coins market in Lonja de la Seda. The Rastro, near to the Mestalla football stadium is also held on Sundays.

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• Festivals
• Public Holidays
• Visas
• Health
• Time
• Electricity
• Weights & Measures
• Money, Banks etc.
• Useful Telephone Numbers

Festivals

Spain is fiesta mad, there’s always some holiday or other taking place within striking distance of wherever you are, and the better known ones, like the Running of the Bulls in Pamplona and La Tomatina in Bunol (Valencia) are world-famous. It’s well worth checking out what’s on during the period you’re thinking of going.

EVENTS SEARCH CALENDAR (opens in new window)

Spanish Public Holidays

Visas:

Spain, along with Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Portugal, forms part of the border-free travel zone subject to the Schengen Agreement. US, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand and Israeli citizens are among those who may enter Spain as tourists without a visa and stay up to 90 days. EU passport holders can come and go as they please.

Health risks:

Sunburn in summer, insect bites.

Time:

GMT/UTC +1 (+2 in summer)

Current Spanish time

Electricity:

220V, 50Hz, 2-pin (round) plug

Weights & measures:

Metric (same as France)

Metric Weights and Measures and their equivalents

Clothing and shoe sizes conversion: US, UK, Europe

Money:

The Euro (€)

Check out our Euro Guide (with pictures)

• As of January 1, 2002, the euro (€) replaced the national currency of 12 countries within the European Union, including Spain. You can exchange currency at any bank branch (hours are listed below). Automatic cash machines can be found in most commercial centres.
• Bank Opening Hours Standard banking hours are Monday to Friday from 8:30-9:00 in the morning until 2:00-2:30 in the afternoon. Some banks also extend hours once a week and/or are open on Saturdays from 9:00-13:00.
  Note: In the summer months (June-August) most banks tend to shorten their opening hours. Don’t be late, either – Spanish banks are tough when it comes to closing time.
• ATMs (cash machines)Most cash machines/ATMs (cajeros) in Spain operate on either the ServiRed or the 4B network (also known as Telebanco). Check which one your bank is affiliated to.
• Currency exchangeCurrency exchange can be carried out at all bank branches, bureaux de change and major hotels, but banks give the best rates

Check out the current Euro exchange rate with your currency here (close the new window to return): TRAVEL SIGNPOSTS CURRENCY CONVERTER

Useful telephone numbers :

To call out of Spain dial the exit code (00) followed by country code and number
To call into Spain dial entry code (34) followed by the Spanish number

• General Emergency 112 (multilingual)
• Police 091
• Fire Brigade 080
• Medical emergency 061
• Operator (0180) 2001033
• National Directory Enquiries 11822
• National Directory Enquiries (in English) 1004
• International Directory Enquiries 11825

Lost Credit Cards/Travelers’ Cheques

• American Express 915 720 303
• Diner’s Club 915 474 000
• EC and Bank Cards (069) 74 09 87
• Euro/Mastercard 900 971 231
• VISA 900 991 124

Some other Spain pages:

Tour Routes in Spain

When to travel to Spain: weather and seasons

Book your sightseeing tours or day-trips in Spain online

Book your hotel in Spain online

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Map of Spain with major cities

A Suggested Route around Spain

Although Spain is a major tour destination in its own right, many tours combine it with Portugal and even Morocco. Such combinations inevitably miss out interesting areas. Here’s a route that covers most of the major Spanish attractions so you can get an overall picture:

Note: links to the towns go to photo albums on the Travel Signposts website

MADRID – Segovia – Avila – SALAMANCA – Leon – Lugo – SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA – Coruna – Burgos – VITORIA – Santander – Bilbao – San Sebastian – PAMPLONA – Zaragoza – BARCELONA – Peniscola – Tarragona – VALENCIA – Alicante – GRANADA – Las Alpujarras (ORGIVA, Bubion, Trevelez) – Malaga – Torremolinos – Marbella – Gibraltar – Jerez – SEVILLE – Cordoba – Toledo – MADRID

This tour would take a minimum of fifteen days to do and you wouldn’t be sitting still much, twenty would be more comfortable! If you wanted to cut it down, missing out the Santiago de Compostela extension and omitting the Alpujarras detour would still give you a pretty comprehensive tour.

A Spectacular and Diverse Country

Spain is a spectacular and diverse country. Although you may tend to think about the beaches and drier landscape of the south, don’t forget the north, especially the Basque Region, with its different food, mountains, ancient hill top walled villages and rolling, green hills that remind you a bit of Ireland.

Whether you’re visiting the Alhambra in Granada or the Grand Mosque of Cordoba (the Mezquita), or Frank Gehry’s Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, or the Antoni Gaudi designed Parc Guell or Sagrada Família, Barcelona’s best-known landmark, the variety of attractions is astonishing.

And although you may have a tight schedule, the thing to remember is that Spain is best experienced slowly. Take it easy and relax, especially in the countryside, where life and the local people tend to move to a slower rhythm…you won’t regret it!

TRAVEL TO SPAIN WITH US: PHOTO HIGHLIGHTS

Some other Spain pages:

Travel to Spain for a Europe tour with passion!

When to travel to Spain for your tour: weather and seasons

Useful facts, dates and links to help you plan your tour of Spain

Book your sightseeing tours or day-trips in Spain online

Book your hotel in Spain online

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Travel to Spain for a holiday with passion...

Travelling in Spain is a hot-blooded experience! Strong red wine, the brilliance and heat of the sun, spicy Spanish food, flamenco music that stirs your soul – whatever it is, people get passionate about their travel to Spain. It’s that kind of place.

Cowboys,Gaudi and Don Quixote

Sergio Leone shot Clint Eastwood in “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” in the deserts of Almeria, Gaudi conceived his Sagrada Familia and other mind-bending architectural masterpieces in Barcelona, Hemingway popularised the Running of the Bulls in Pamplona (although it happens in lots of places), Cervantes had Don Quixote and Sancho Panza tilting at windmills in La Mancha and Sev Ballesteros caused the proliferation of golf courses all over (although the constant sunshine helped).

Spain is fiestas – and a lot more!

Spain is Fiestas. All over Spain, from small villages to large cities, the local populace devote a couple of days each year to their own individual festivals.

But Spain is also Flamenco. Castanets. Guitars. Tapas. Gazpacho. Paella. Manchego cheese. Olives. Oranges. Rioja and Penedes wine. Sherry. And Cervantes. Lope de Vega. Lorca. Carreras. Domingo. Segovia. Velasquez. Goya. Picasso. Miro. Dali. Almadovar. Gaudi. The Alhambra. The Prado. La Mezquita. Costa Del Sol. Sierra Nevada. The Pyrenees.

Places that echo through history

Travel to places whose names echo through Europe’s history: Seville. Granada. Madrid. Valencia. Toledo. Cordoba. Salamanca. Barcelona. Zaragoza. Santiago de Compostela. Cadiz. Castile. Aragon.

Travel to Spain for a Europe tour with a hot-blooded difference!

Other Spain pages:

Tour Routes in Spain

When to travel to Spain: weather and seasons

Useful facts, dates and links to help you plan your tour of Spain

Book your sightseeing tours or day-trips in Spain online

Book your hotel in Spain online

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Cordoba's Mezquita

The Mezquita, Cordoba’s Great Mosque is one of the most unique monuments that you’ll ever visit. In a world marked by decades of religious battles between Catholics and Protestants and Muslim and Hindus, who would ever have imagined that a mosque with a Christian cathedral within it could have survived the times!

When it all began

The Muslim arrival in Spain started in the 8th century when the Arabs and Berbers invaded Spain. A rich and powerful caliphate was established in Cordoba and this was the start of the brilliant civilization of early medieval Europe.

Mathematics, science, architecture and decorative arts flourished under the patronage of Abd al Rahman II during his 30-year rule. The Great Mosque was built where a Visigoth basilica once stood. Over the centuries, additions were made and its architectural and artistic styles evolved, but the most lavish changes occurred in the 10th century when Hakam II added the elaborate prayer niche (mihrab) and the caliph’s enclosure (maqsura). When Spain reverted to Christian rule, it was decided that a Gothic-style cathedral would be built inside the mosque itself.  Part of the mosque was destroyed in 1523 to make way for the construction of the cathedral.

A sightseeing visit to the Mezquita therefore is a look all the way back to the wealthy period of the Caliphate and Spain’s Moorish heritage.

The Great Mosque, a symbol of Spain’s Moorish heritage

Set in the historic old town of Cordoba, the Mezquita is a World Heritage site. The most stunning of its features are the arches and more than 850 columns of granite, jasper and marble that support the roof. Nineteen naves make up the quadrangular plan of the early mosque, divided by a double series of arches. Alternating red and white, brick with stone and other decorative elements were used, in addition to sculpted marble, stucco, mosaics, and plasterwork to give this amazing look. Another star attraction from its Moorish heritage is the richly ornamented Mihrab.

Inside, at the centre of its forest of columns, stands a great Christian cathedral.  It is a design wonder in its own right, with different styles of architecture ranging  from the Gothic to the Baroque. The Capilla de Villaviciosa was the first Christian chapel built in 1371 and the 93m bell tower (Torre del Alminar) was built on the site of the original minaret.  Also check out the elaborate Churrigueresque stalls of the cathedral choir

Just outside the Great Mosque itself you will find an orange tree courtyard where the faithful washed before prayers (Patio de los Naranjos). This beautiful garden is a perfect place to rest and catch your breath in the cool of its fountains and trees, and amidst the wafting scent of orange blossoms.

See Travel Signposts Photo Gallery

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Paella, a specialty from Valencia

Put very simply, Spanish food is delicious! It’s tasty, spicy, vibrant in colour and a has a great mix of fresh ingredients.

In this sun-drenched country, grains, beans, fruits and vegetables all grow very well and there is also an abundance of meats, seafood and cheeses, not to mention wines and sherries.

We are all very familiar with signature dishes like paella and tortillas, the tapas style of food and famous Spanish products like chorizo, Jamon Serrano, Manchego cheese, anchovies, olives and olive oil.  But, there are heaps more to Spanish food and all the regional specialties than would be possible to mention here.

Brief outline of Regional specialties

Northern Spain has an abundance of everything. It has the best of fish and other seafood from the Atlantic, it produces some of the countries best cheeses and its vast mountain ranges also provide for plentiful game. Lots of hams and cured sausages are produced here as well, which together with beans make for hearty stews.  Beans are an important ingredient in northern cooking and the Asturias produce the expensive La Granja beans which can cost twice as much as lamb.

Each of the provinces in the north have their own special provincial dishes. The Asturias have Fabada Asturiana which is a savoury stew prepared with dried white beans called ‘fabes’, chorizo, black pudding (morcilla), cured pork shoulder (tocino), potatoes and anything else that the chef feels like throwing in. The Galicians have Lacon con grelos which is a dish of cured pork shoulder with turnip tops and sausage. A specialty from Navarra is Chilindron de Cordero, a rich spicy lamb stewed with dried or fresh peppers.

Central Spain takes its specialties from every Spanish region. Castilla-Leon is best known for its roast suckling pig and lamb. Castile-la-Mancha produces Spain’s greatest Manchego cheese, one of my favorites. Also traditional in La Mancha is Pisto or La Mancha Ratatouille.  Sopa de ajo is also good here as cumin and garlic are spices used in this region.

Eastern Spain does Mediterranean cuisine which has been influenced by the Romans and the Moors.  The internationally renowned dish paella is a Valencian specialty.  Valencia is of course famous for its oranges and Valencia and Alicante together  are the biggest orange exporters in the world. A traditional Catalan dish is Butifarra amb mongetes which is grilled black sausage with dried white beans. Catalan is famous for its sausages and many varieties are produced here.

Southern Spain’s cuisine has a strong Arab influence. Rice, olives, vines, lemons and oranges are all used in cooking.  Southern Spain is famous for grilled fish such as sardines, calamari and tripe or chickpea stews are common food in the mountain regions. The world famous Tapas was an Andalusian creation and other favorite provincial dishes include Fritura de pescado a typical seafood dish from Malaga and Ternera con alcachofas a dish from Cordoba, made from veal and artichoke hearts in a wine sauce.

The South also grows every type of fruit and vegetable.  Figs that we pay a lot of money for when in season, grow wild here.  I still remember eating these straight off the tree in our friends’ backyard.  They were sweet!  Another lasting memory is of eating tomatoes in the little town of Órgiva in the Alpujarras.  The tomatoes will never win any beauty contests, but the flavour was exquisite.

Fresh and good quality produce are the essence of Spanish cooking and with the abundance of seafood, varieties of meat, cured hams and sausages as well as fruit and vegetable, everyone can be assured of eating well in Spain. And, if you decide to go to the Balearic Islands, they have their specialty dishes too.

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