Temple Natura Café Garden

🥬🥑🥕🥗🍐 Hello! I have traveled Spain for a month as a vegan/vegetarian and have been amazed by the quality and plethora of dining options available. It is widely known that Barcelona, Spain, is one of the top most vegan/vegetarian friendly cities in the world; but beyond the city, there is an abundance of meat-free cuisine. Here is a guide to all of the best vegan and vegetarian spots to try across Spain. The locations with reviews have been personally visited by myself. Disclaimer: not all of these venues are exclusively vegan or vegetarian, but all have, at least, a healthy amount of meat-less options on their menu.

This would be my ideal way to see the western part of the island - inspired by two back-to-back visits 🤍 THIS IS A GREAT ITINERARY IF YOU ARE: 🇪🇸 Travelling with one other person - or a bigger group! It really is that flexible :) 🇪🇸 Keen for a bit of everything: from mountains to beaches, vineyards, swimming coves, old towns and rocky coasts 🇪🇸 A fan of high-quality but affordable recommendations - with a few optional splurge-worthy bonus ones! 🇪🇸 Happy to stay in two different towns - one for most of the trip and the other for your final night 🇪🇸 Up for earlier starts each day to make the most of your time 🇪🇸 A valid driver's license holder - or someone in your group is! THIS INCLUDES: 🤍 A day-by-day breakdown 🤍 26 spots to eat and drink 🤍 20 local-specific tips 🤍 14 points of interest 🤍 6 accommodation recommendations 🤍 5 amazing shops to visit 🤍 4 activities 🤍 4 suggested apps to download 🤍 Links to various booking pages ...tried-and-tested recommendations and some extra ideas! THIS ALL ACCOUNTS FOR: ⌛ Hours and hours of research and curation ⭐ High customer ratings: at least a 4 out of 5 on Google Reviews 🤸 Flexibility to still customise this to your liking STILL NOT CONVINCED? 💸 Total value as a custom order: $240 💸 What you'll get it for instead: $15 (insaneeeee savings!)

The beautiful Spanish island of Mallorca is an incredibly popular beach destination, especially in the summer. So much so, that is sadly suffering from the consequences of overtourism. Earlier this year, thousands of locals demonstrated in Mallorca against the negative impacts of overtourism; incresed rental prices, overcrowded beaches, loss of quality of life & a drop in wages. So is it still possible to visit in a sustainable way? Well, that's what I am going to try and convince you in this guide, so that if you do choose to visit Mallorca, that you can do so in a way that will hopefully not be deterimental to the locals living there.