Destination
Spain
Sun, sea and a warm welcome for young families.
About Spain
Spain is a country that many families are already familiar with, yet it often still holds surprises. With a flight lasting around two and a half hours on average, you’ll find yourself in a sunny climate, with long seasons and a landscape that extends far beyond the well-known seaside resorts. You can choose from whitewashed villages in the hills of Andalusia, the mountains and oak forests around Seville and Huelva, or the orange groves and wide beaches of the Valencia region.
Spain is a lovely destination for young children. As well as the large resorts, you’ll find smaller-scale accommodation options: fincas, B&Bs and holiday homes with a garden, a terrace and often a swimming pool. The owners usually live there themselves and know the area like the back of their hand.
Spain is all about outdoor living. Breakfast on the terrace, a morning on the beach, an afternoon nap when it’s hot, and dinner together in the evening in a square where children are still running about.
Why go on holiday to Spain?
Going on holiday to Spain means choosing sunshine with reliable weather. It’s pleasantly warm there in spring and autumn too, and outside the summer months, the beaches and villages are much less crowded. That makes it a lovely destination for families with pre-school children. With a short flight to Málaga, Seville, Valencia or Alicante, you’ll be there in no time.
Spaniards love children. Children are welcome everywhere: on the terrace, in restaurants and in the village square, even in the evening. You needn’t feel uncomfortable if your little one gets a bit restless; more often than not, you’ll get a smile or a chat in return.
The best thing about a holiday in Spain is how natural it feels to spend time outdoors. A warm stretch of beach, a swimming pool by the house, churros after a walk, or a glass of fresh orange juice in the square. That’s how every day naturally becomes a holiday.
Adjust your daily routine slightly to match that of Spain. Do something active in the morning, seek out the shade during the hottest part of the day for an afternoon nap, and don’t head out again until late afternoon. By then it’s cooler, the squares are full of Spanish families, and children play outside until late. Young children often adapt to this surprisingly easily, and you’ll get a lot more out of your day as a result.
A personalised, tailor-made proposal
Fill in the intake form and we’ll find the most suitable, verified places for your family.
Search in Spain