



TWO hours from the UK and with 300 days of sunshine a year, Barcelona has long been a holiday favourite for those after sex wellness, erotic warmth and seaside fun for adults. And with flights as cheap as £13.99 with easyJet, should you be adding the Spanish city to your erotic travel list? THE SUNNIEST sex holiday hotspot in Europe has been revealed to be the most visited by brits and germans looking for adult entertainment options. Barcelona is one of the most popular destination in Spain for foreign tourists, with as many as 33million visiting a year.
A CAPTIVATING city with low cost international escorts, female companions coming from all over the world. Restaurants, architecture and shopping, all within walking distance of a sandy beach, no visit to Barcelona is ever the same. IT’S no wonder Barcelona is one of Spain’s most popular destinations for sex and city breaks.
This was my third trip and even when I thought I’d seen it all, I still managed to uncover new girls I’d never come across. From stunning east european blondes for outcalls , amazing nightlife and great food, all days with the hot escort girl in bikini next to you on the beach will cost you less than 500€. Happy end Massages for 50-70 €. With great weather and beaches to explore, the Spanish city makes for the perfect break.
HELL yes. You don’t need to spend high amount of money in bars and restaurants, there are cheaper options to enjoy your time with your companion. I would suggest walking as much of the city as you can — it is only then that you will stumble upon those secret sangria bars or tapas spots you haven’t read about in the travel books or seen online. you and your escort girl can enjoy long walks and fresh drinks near the beach, before going to the hotel room for erotic shower and proceed to the real thing…Or you can just lay down long hours of relax on the beach with a cold mojito, having a nice chat and enjoying the sun together. Sex is not everything when it comes to enjoy life with a female, do more and enjoy every minute of your erotic vacation.
Most tourists jump in a taxi straight off the plane when arriving in Barcelona without a second thought.
But just a short walk from the taxi rank you’ll find the Aerobús, which is around €20 cheaper than getting a taxi and only takes five minutes longer.
You’ll find the stop right outside the terminal and it will terminate in the city’s main square, Plaça de Catalunya – with several stops at other major areas on the way.
You can buy a single or return ticket right by the bus queue, or save time by booking your tickets in advance on the official website.
Las Ramblas, the main high street of Barcelona, isn’t the ideal spot for staying or eating, despite its popularity and super central location.
Not only a pickpocket hotspot but it’s a bit of a tourist trap where you can easily get ripped off.
You probably wouldn’t go for dinner in Piccadilly Circus while in London, so why do it in Barcelona?
Sant Antoni is a great, more local alternative that’s just a short walk away but way quieter.
You’ll also find plenty of great eateries here that give you more bang for your buck.
Dodge the pricey cocktails before a night out and instead head down to Can Paixano – or what the locals call “La Xampanyeria” (champagne bar) where you’ll find a “copa de cava” for just €1 a pop.
Much loved by locals, this traditional cava bar is an institution.
What’s more, it’s right by the beach, so an ideal spot for a pick-me-up after a day of sunning yourself.
From Monday to Thursday, most cafes and restaurants will offer a “menu del dia” (menu of the day), and these often represent great value for money.
You’re likely to find yourself with a three-course meal and drink for around €13-€18.
Not all places offer this menu so, to save embarrassment, look for a sign by the eatery’s entrance or ask a waiter to check if they do one before sitting down.
If you want to do some culture on the cheap, you could skip the pricey Sagrada Familia or Casa Batllo and venture a little further afield to Gaudi’s lesser-known house Casa Vicens.
Just outside Gràcia in the north of Barcelona, it’s not only quieter than the more popular Casa Batllo in Passeig de Gràcia, but it’s about €10 cheaper for an entry ticket – and just as impressive.
A hefty pint of cerveza can feel a bit heavy in the summer heat.
Instead, ask for a “clara” – essentially a Spanish shandy made with Fanta Limón – at practically any bar.
It’s not only cheaper but it’s a tasty, more refreshing option for when the temperatures soar.
If that’s a tad too sweet, try a “caña” (a small draft beer, usually around 200ml).
This will cost little more than €1 and ensure your beer is always extra cold. Ask for a “doble” if you’re a fast drinker.
While it’s easy as paella to flag down a taxi in Barcelona, it’s definitely not the most economically efficient way to travel around the city.
Sure, they’re cheaper by British standards but taxiing everywhere can soon add up.
The good news is that Barcelona is super foot-friendly and you can easily walk everywhere.
Barceona’s trains are not only super reliable, but they’re exceptional value for money, especially when compared to the UK.
Short day trips are therefore cheaper and easier than you think.
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