Albarracín: Spain's most beautiful town 

Hi mannix, I agree and sincerely hope that they do. Let's face it, tourists coming to way out places like this are almost certainly the respectful ones. I've been to remote parts of Spain where the Spanish tourists are as unusual as the foreign ones and that is something I really enjoy. We should give credit to all of them.

ALCHEMY SEAL COMO!! Pudiste dejar Granada! .

So, the Moors were thrown out of the country... How uncivilized are your words!!! It's like throwing the baby out with the bathwater... Is there anything The Moors didn't teach you ?! Granada is one of the top destinations in the world for tourists thanks to the Moors... Granada is thriving thanks to the Moors. The Moors are still supporting you, lazy bums !!!

Adam Sahr /Don’t be ridiculous!

Adam Sahr loads on bullshit

@@edvins8863 Did you know Alcantara is an Arabic word meaning Bridge? You don't even know your origins.... Educate yourself and be proud !!!

JOSE ANTONIO CASTRO true. He should have done his research with google before doing the video and misinforming .

Correct.

incluso las muralles y torres arriba?

🤣🤣🤣 the name of city is arabic

@@sallas5534 Yes, the name have arabic roots, arabic was a spoken language in the Iberian peninsula and we have a lot of words from the arabic language due to mozarabic people, who were christians living in muslim occupied areas and they brought a lot of vacabulary to the spanish language . But the actual village, the one you see is from the XVI century and muslims were out of Aragon around XII century, so no one single house of the village is arabic,

I agree Francisco. I had a few days in Trujillo last year and Guadalupe the year before that. I visited a lot of places but what I enjoyed most were the national parks and dehesas. A great deal of my pleasure in Spain is not just the destination (the cities, towns, etc) but the countryside and surprises in-between. WT

True, love to extremadura from a bask

yes! the dehesa is just such an incredibly austere and beautiful landscape; and the towers and history of Caceres with its history of struggle between local noble families is fascinating! (similar to the Borgias and Medicis)

Ray Vogensen Actually, cats like also to climb under cars near warm motors when temperatures are cold.

@@donnawoodford6641 Yes, I guess they do. But once in Guadalajara, Mexico, ages ago when Mexico was a great country to live in, a cat was trapped somewhere under my car as I was driving. I could hear the mewing and finally with a loud noise it jumped out, luckily not in the middle of traffic. Poor thing.

Cats are kings in Albarracin. People cares them well. You shouldn't be worried about that cat. The note was clear and I hope the driver was not a psicopathic!

Los pueblos 👻

the music is lovely but it is Spanish guitar playing Mozart

Valencia perhaps. Cheaper than Madrid and Barcelona, but with all the positives - including a beach.

Think very carefully my friend. Unemployment is high and the jobs you suggest are fiercely fought over by unskilled workers. Even if you found a job it will be extremely low paid. Don't even think about Madrid or Barcelona. I know many Italians consider Spain as a possibility but job opportunities are probably even worse than Italy. Speaking English is just the start. What other skills can you bring to the table? I wish you well, it's a great country if you can make a start but please don't underestimate the difficulty.

Zaragoza.

They are quite cheap but there is little work there, if you work online they are ideal, you can live for 550€/month

Buy glasses

If you are working in Spain and paying taxes you can use the public health system. No aditional fees will be charged in that case. Medical attention is free.

I am from Gran Canaria. What is wonderful about Canary Islands is that every island is unique and is well Worth a visit.

Si se va a trasladar a España a vivir, mejor aprenda español y no necesitará un medico que hable ingles, Es lo mínimo que debe hacer por respeto al pais y sus gentes. If you are going to move to Spain to live, better learn Spanish and you will not need a doctor who speaks English. It is the least you should do out of respect for the country and its people Saludos

Hi Enrique, you should`nt take Albarracin for granted for this only video, it is a place in the middle of the mountains with a lot of green areas around, a river, some falls about 10km distance. There is a dry season, but I can assure you it is totally surounded of nature. There is a pine forest 3km from the town, where people come from all over the world to do boundering because of the particular rocks there are there. Take a look at "sierra de albarracín" that you will see more about it.

@@RodrigoSisdeli dry season? We call It summer. Verano.

The definite article - Al - means it almost certainly has an Arabic origin in name but there may well have been a history previously. Good comment Athanasius. WT

There are archaeological remains since early Neolithic, later we know thanks romans that there lived a keltian tribe called Lobetani and the city was called Lobetum. Later with Goths was called Santa María de Oriente -. After muslims ocupied the territory in XI century, the bereber dinasty of Banu Razin made an independent kingdom there and was called Al-Banu-Razin that means The son's of Razin city..during next century (XII) was conquered again by Christians. The serrany if you get the city by the contrary side you did, is spectacular.. And during Summer, nights are beautiful..

He's interested in tourism and enjoying life, I don't think he's got time for silly questions !!!

I love Ronda too but it's much bigger, more accessible and visited. Spare a thought for the towns that orbit Ronda. Grazalema is an absolute gem.

Ronda only have a nice bridge jajajaja

Mentira,pueblo típico aragonés,español,nombre árabe nada más

Duh Bart Simpson. You go to the rental agency in the airport and pick up your car - just like every other country in the world. If Americans can't drive in Spain it is because they cannot use a stick shift!

You just need to have an International driving permit. To get an IDP, contact the motor vehicle department of the country that issued your driver's license. You may need both your license and an IDP to rent a car.

Esa es la única manera de hacer un ranking, es imposible objetivamente decir q un pueblo es más bonito q otro. Los ránkings son concursos de popularidad.

Moroccan village*

I don't know. In the video, some trees can be seen. Anyway, there are dessert zones in Spain despite we have the largest forest mass in the EU after Sweden. It is a curious thing . The forests have recovered after the abandonment of many villages during the last 50 or 60 years. www.expansion.com/fueradeserie/cultura/2019/02/04/5bcef92146163f11878b4624.html

Southern spain is not green. That's like saying "i'd love if marrakech were more green". It is what is is

Looks fantastic for me.

In spite of what jtj says, that (the Sierra de Albarracín) is not really Southern Spain, it's Southern Aragon, which is kind of center-East within Spain. It's a bit of an arid place, but mountainous, and in a way, it's beautiful the way it is and it's quite interesting from the nature point of view if you want to watch birds as many hilly areas in Spain. You can find things as interesting in the area as forests of Spanish junipers ("sabinas" in Spanish), quite a unique species. There are some areas in Aragon that are even more arid, some even called actual deserts, like the desert of Monegros (which is actually further north). But if you travel even further north and aproach the Aragonese Pyrenees, things will get greener and lusher, so not all Aragon looks like this. Same if you go North west to the Cantabrian coast. Also as you head to Catalonia the landscape will still look Mediterranian, but a bit less arid than this. Southern Spain is not homogenous either, and though it's definitely not like the Cantabrian coast or Ireland anywhere and you won't see evergreen pastures, and some places there are extremely arid bordering on being deserts, especially in Almería, Murcia or Alicante provinces, it's not all just like a desert, and definitely not everything looks like this. In Andalusia you can find olive tree groves, mediterranean forests full of holm oaks in Sierra Morena, snowy mountains in Sierra Nevada, you can even find fir tree forests in Grazalema, and in Extremadura and around there are lots of dehesas. And though dehesas and Mediterranean forests in Southern Spain look extremely dry under the scorching sun in summer (apart from the trees), in spring (when this video was recorded, I guess) or autumn they are often green, not emerald green like in Asturias or Ireland but still green and beautiful, and full of flowers in spring. Actually there are few things more beautiful than an Extremaduran or Andalusian dehesa in spring (make a google image search of "dehesa en primavera" and you'll see). Unlike what some people think, south=arid and north=green is an oversimplification concerning Spain that doesn't always apply. Though all the Cantabrian coast is green and lush, the deserts of las Bárdenas or Monegros are still in Northern Iberia. While the Sierra de Grazalema is one of the rainiest points in Spain, it's quite green and it's in the South. But still, arid places in Spain are not ugly, and they're often also interesting concerning its nature, with a great biodiversity of their own. Spain is really diverse in spite of not being that big in size and that applies to nature too, which is a part of its greatness, there are few European countries so diverse concerning its nature and landscapes.

Southern Spain is 'Green' during the Spring. That green burns into gold during the summer. I love the two different seasons.

¿"arido esteril sin gracia no bonito"? Aparte de no saber poner tildes ni comas ni haches (Hadas) tú no has estado en Albarracín en tu vida, maja...