National Geographic Declares Two Andalucía Villages The Most ‘Unusual’ In Spain
Two villages in Andalucía rated most ‘unusual’ in Spain
When visiting Andalucía in southern Spain, many people just stick to the Costa del Sol and all its great beach towns. However, this region has so much more to offer, particularly the famous white villages of Spain. While they all feature whitewashed homes in cobblestone streets, with lively town squares, these two picturesque destinations are unique in their unusual attractions. Read on to find out more.
Setenil de las Bodegas, Cadiz
Soportújar in Granada Province, Andalucía, Spain
With the imposing mountain protecting the village, its enigmatic atmosphere is backed by legends of witches and warlocks, said to have lived here since ancient times.
Which are the other unusual villages in Spain according to National Geographic?
While Setenil and Soportújar came out tops, the following reveals the list of other unusual villages in Spain that stand out from the ordinary.
- Molina de Aragón, Guadalajara
- Castellfollit de la Roca, Gerona
- Roda de Isábena, Huesca
- Sallent de Gállego, Huesca
- Valpuesta, Burgos
- Almadén, Ciudad Real
- Petilla de Aragón, Navarra
- Llívia, Gerona
- Trasmoz, Zaragoza
- Mendavia, Navarra
- Camarena de la Sierra, Teruel
National Geographic has confirmed something that many of us already knew about Spain. The country is full of surprises and is a wonderful place to explore.