r/GoingToSpain • • 19h ago

Apartment Help

2 Upvotes

Could anyone recommend any apartments they have personal experience with in the Getafe area?

Any help would be greatly appreciated!


r/GoingToSpain • • 19h ago

Honest view about Valencia nowadays

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone!

I'm from Brazil and planning to move to Spain. Between the cities we've searched for, is Valencia. How is Valencia nowadays? Is that a good choice for a family whith two girls, 5 e 9 years?

Thank you very much!


r/GoingToSpain • • 9h ago

Weather is bad and have Park Guell tickets, will they refund or change?

0 Upvotes

Weather is bad right now and its hard to make it to Park Guell. Im on their website and they dont mention a weather policy but their own website has an alert. I emailed the Park but no response and I have a morning timeslot. Will they refund or very least change the ticket times for us? They have not responded yet.


r/GoingToSpain • • 18h ago

Hombre español - casarse con americana. ¿Dónde?

0 Upvotes

Donde se encuentran estas personas en internet? Me gustaría tener novia y casarnos, que sea americana y casarnos en España


r/GoingToSpain • • 21h ago

Olives

0 Upvotes

I have a question about the olives in Spain. I been to Spain 4 times and really love it. My only issue with Spain is the olives taste weird to me. I love olives, live in a greek/middle eastern/Italian neighborhood in the states where I've eaten olives imported from other Mediterranean countries and have no issues. Does Spain do a different type of brining to their olives?


r/GoingToSpain • • 15h ago

Opinions Spain durint winter period

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone,
We live in a country where winter cold has settled in again, and my wife and I are at our wits' end. Right now, our daughter is dealing with a nasty cold, and it feels like a never-ending cycle.
Where we live, from mid-October (like right now) all the way through mid-February, the temperatures drop significantly. During these 4 months, it feels like every single child at kindergarten and primary school is constantly sick. One virus passes, and another one immediately takes its place.

My wife and I were talking the other day, and a thought crossed our minds: what if we relocated to a warmer region during the winter months while our daughter is still in kindergarten? For example, somewhere like Spain or another mild climate area in southern Europe.

Our reasoning is that milder temperatures and more time outdoors might reduce the heavy viral load that spikes here every winter, giving her immune system a chance to strengthen without being constantly overloaded.

For parents who live in milder/warmer climates (like Spain, Portugal, Southern Italy, etc.) or parents who have tried seasonal living/moving: How are winter colds and kindergarten/school viruses in your area? Do kids still catch everything back-to-back, or is it genuinely easier?

For those who moved or spent winters in warmer climates: Did you notice a real difference in your kids' health and overall well-being during the winter?

Any advice or reality checks? Is this a smart idea while she's still young, or are standard kindergarten viruses simply unavoidable no matter where you go in the world?
Would love to hear your experiences and honest thoughts!

What is your advice for us?