
Welcome to Salobrena, a Spanish town on the Andalusian Mediterranean coast that is one of the most beautiful in the region. Topped with a 10th-century Moorish castle and surrounded by lush sugar cane plantations, this gem of Granada's Costa Tropical is clinging to a massive rock just back from the shoreline. You should include Salobrena in your itinerary when traveling to Andalusia because of its picturesque scenery, historical heritage, delicious seafood, and friendly locals. Enjoy the beauty of Salobrena through my twelve photos.

Sometimes the wonderful scent of thyme enriches my summer walks through dry meadows, dunes, or pine forests. This sun-loving herb grows as a low-growing mat with thick clusters of purple-pink blooms and requires at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily to thrive. Thyme blossoms are particularly beloved by bees, as they yield a lot of honey.

Crossing the estuary of the River Forth, the imposing Forth Bridge, Scotland's sixth World Heritage Site, is one of the country's most recognized engineering marvels. After its grand opening in 1890, the structure became known as the world's eighth wonder. This prominent landmark appears in many books and postcards about Scotland.

Welcome to Seville, the capital of Andalusia and Spain's fourth-largest city. The city lies on both banks of the Guadalquivir River, southwest of the Iberian Peninsula, about 80 kilometers (50 miles) from the Atlantic Ocean. Founded as a Roman town, Seville is approximately 2,200 years old. Its historical center, famous for the Alcázar Royal Palace, the Cathedral, and the General Archive of the Indies – UNESCO World Heritage Sites, is the largest in Spain and, along with Venice and Genoa's, one of the largest in Europe. Enjoy the beauty of Seville through my twelve photographs.