For the cosmopolitan traveler, Ceuta offers a rare privilege: the chance to combine the essence of Andalusia with the magnetism of Africa in a single journey. From Málaga—an international hub with connections to 153 global destinations—everything is less than half an hour away: Marbella with its VIP allure, marinas, and nightlife, or the legendary Ascari racetrack, where Nordic drivers arrive by helicopter to pilot their own supercars.

Ceuta takes its name from the ancient Septem Fratres—the Seven Brothers. Barely 20 square kilometers and home to just 84,000 inhabitants, its spirit is unmistakably universal: a place where four cultures coexist in harmony, where the Mediterranean merges with the Atlantic, and where Phoenicians, Visigoths, Arabs, and Portuguese left their indelible mark across the centuries. Its black-and-white flag perfectly reflects what Ceuta is—a European city set on African soil.

The maritime wealth of Ceuta goes far beyond sport. Here, where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic and history rises above centuries-old walls, every experience becomes unrepeatable.

Ceuta occupies a singular point on the map—between two continents, embraced by two seas. A city where histories, cultures, and ways of life intertwine, weaving together across centuries.

In Ceuta, the neighbourhood of San José Hadú buzzes with life. Among its network of streets, where cultures and generations coexist, a young man grew up who, without knowing it, would set the pace for Spanish football for more than two decades.

Pennsylvania embodies a deep cultural and administrative diversity. The state is divided into 67 counties, within which communities are categorized as cities, boroughs, and townships. A borough is generally smaller than a city and operates with its own local government, preserving distinctive identities. There are 958 boroughs, each with its own character—from former industrial villages to revitalized artistic enclaves.

In the enchanting heart of the northeastern United States, nestled among gentle hills and ancient forests, Pennsylvania offers a luxury destination far from the noise of urban life—almost touching the soul with its surroundings.

On nine times, Oakmont Country Club hosted the world’s golfing elite. With its vertiginous greens, narrow fairways and unforgiving topography, the course designed by Henry C. Fownes remains faithful to the vision of 1903.

The Mutua Madrid Open not only brings together the best rackets on the planet, but it does so in one of the most iconic venues in world tennis: the Caja Mágica. Since its move to this state-of-the-art facility in 2009, the Madrid tournament has consolidated its status as one of the most prestigious events on the circuit.

In Madrid, each street not only bears a name, but it also has a history, a nod to the past or a traditional soul. Some evoke battles, other saints. But there are a handful of them, almost hidden, that stop us with a smile and make us wonder: who baptised this street and why.

Madrid isn’t explained, Madrid is lived. Located in the geographical centre of the Iberian Peninsula, the capital of Spain is a city that breathes history, art, gastronomy and style with a naturalness that makes you fall in love.

The word coffee is said to come from the Turkish word kahve, also from the Arabic word qahwa, which is a drink with stimulating and medicinal effects.