Bullfighting and flamenco rhythms are first associations that come to mind while mentioning Andalusia. Any holiday can’t be held here without national music and performances of professional dancers; performances of matadors have long been a favorite pastime of the indigenous population. Several matador schools, where boys are trained from an early age, are situated in Andalusia. Naturally, their trainings take place without bulls; latter are replaced by special carts with horns screwed on them.
Travelers associate Andalusia with beautiful medieval fortresses and Arab towers, elegant cathedrals and marvelous mountain scenery. Andalusia is the sunny area of Spain rich in natural … 
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Andalusia is a real gem for discerning gourmets and those who enjoy interesting local food. Coastal areas of Andalusia are rich in fish delivered to all cities of the region and mountain … Open
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A very interesting event is taking place in mid-June in Almeria. During this period, locals traditionally celebrate the Holy Virgin Carmen being the patron saint of fishermen. Early in the morning, there is the solemn procession and it is a great honor to participate in it. This holiday is always accompanied by vivid music, dances and culinary events.
National traditions of Spain
Welcoming a friend, colleague, acquaintance or relative, the Spaniards kiss each other on the cheek twice. In this case, a woman can touch the neck of a man, embrace him, and these gestures will only say about showing a friendly warm relationship. Spaniards quite actively interact with each other during a conversation; they touch shoulders or hands. They can touch even strangers on the street, after having entered into dialogue with them. The word 'kiss' is also a form of farewell without any overtone, so friends or colleagues can say it or write to each other. Spaniards are open people without prejudices and complexes, and therefore they freely display any emotions.
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