Due to the warm climate of Spain and traditions of its people, there is a different daily routine to observe while you're on holiday here. Be prepared to readjust your body clock, so that you are in tune to the 'Spanish schedule' and get the most of your experience.
Two notable differences that you need to be aware of are meal times and siestas. It can be difficult or frustrating to find that there is little to do during the siesta period of around 1:30 PM until 5:00 PM, thus it is important to plan ahead and make sure you don't need to shop during that time, as most stores close for the siesta period In terms of mealtimes, breakfast and dinner are generally eaten at around 10 AM and 9 PM, respectively, with restaurants opening at around 7 PM, so remember to either eat a late lunch, or have a small snack to tide you over, if you're used to eating dinner earlier.
This travel tip is brought to you by Essential Travel.
Two notable differences that you need to be aware of are meal times and siestas. It can be difficult or frustrating to find that there is little to do during the siesta period of around 1:30 PM until 5:00 PM, thus it is important to plan ahead and make sure you don't need to shop during that time, as most stores close for the siesta period In terms of mealtimes, breakfast and dinner are generally eaten at around 10 AM and 9 PM, respectively, with restaurants opening at around 7 PM, so remember to either eat a late lunch, or have a small snack to tide you over, if you're used to eating dinner earlier.
This travel tip is brought to you by Essential Travel.
4 comments:
Hi guys, I´d love to go to Madrid next September and someone recommended me this website to look for hotels:
www.hoteles.com/de457987/hoteles-madrid-espana/
Does anyone know it??? Please help me cause I´m from Brazil and I haven´t been to Europe yet and I want my holidays to be perfect!!! I count on you. Cheers!!!
Nice Blog...
That is most essential trvelling trip you have provided here. Temperature in spain is generally hot and we need to adjust and plan trip accordingly.
When visiting Spain, it is imperative to ensure that the trip does not coincide with a public holiday, unless so desired, because it is customary for shops and transportation services to be largely unavailable during such occasions. Many holidays in Spain are related to the Roman Catholic religion that the majority of Spanish people practice in the region.
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