Follow Spanish immigration and focus on life in Spain:
Every year, millions of tourists from all over the world come to Spain for vacation, but where do the Spaniards themselves like to go? The answer is the famous or lesser-known small fishing ports along the Spanish coast! Sometimes one cannot help but admire the Spaniards' love for the sea; even though they face the sea every day, they still scramble to lie on the beaches and squeeze into small fishing ports as soon as the holidays arrive. I remember when I first came to Spain, I was taken around to see the sights. What puzzled me was that almost every attraction was a beach or a small fishing port. My private guide even said proudly that these were the most charming landscapes. Oh, I could look at them a thousand times and never get tired of them! Now, whenever a friend says they are going on a trip, I have already guessed that they must be going to a small fishing port again; I rarely hear them talk about going to any well-known tourist city. I think for Spaniards who are used to seeing ancient castles and palaces in their daily lives, a small fishing port is like a close confidante, making it easier and more natural to get along.
This time, I will take you to see a small fishing port famous for its sardine delicacies and see if you can find that intimate feeling.
Sardine Delicacies
Sardines (Sardinas) are a world-renowned delicacy. Rich in unsaturated fatty acids, they are a healthy food that is very beneficial to the cardiovascular system and the brain. I advise all friends visiting Spain to try them. The best time to eat sardines is in the autumn, from October to December, when they are extremely delicious. The sardines here are mainly prepared in three ways: pan-fried, deep-fried, and grilled. The price is also very cheap: 8 euros for 6, and 12 euros for 12.
Candás is a small fishing town in the Principality of Asturias in northern Spain. It is rich in sardines and is a destination for sardine delicacies.
Candás is a town with a long history of 1,000 years. Looking at the exterior, I thought this small church was in the 19th-century style, but checking the information left me stunned: this is actually an old church built in the 16th century, although I am sure the main entrance must be newly built.
