Planning a Football Trip to Spain - Copa del Rey Third Round Draw - Football Trip Scout
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Planning a Football Trip to Spain – Copa del Rey Third Round Draw Planning a Football Trip to Spain, the Copa del Rey Third Round Draw has been made and this post has details of all the games to help you plan your Football Trip. Copa del Rey third-round draw in full: Ibiza vs Barcelona Logroñes vs Valencia Cultural Leonesa vs Atlético Madrid Unionistas Salamanca vs Real Madrid Ebro vs Leganés Badajoz vs Eibar Badalona vs Granada Receativo Huelva vs Osasuna Rayo Vallecano vs Real Betis Mirandés vs Celta Vigo Tenerife vs Real Valladolid Girona vs Villarreal Elche vs Athletic Bilbao Real Zaragoza vs Real Mallorca Sevilla vs Levante Real Sociedad vs Espanyol A reminder that the third-round ties are to be played in single-match format on Tuesday 21, Wednesday 22 and Thursday 23 January. The exact day and time of each clash should be confirmed over the next few days or so. Booking Your Trip Ticket Links
Planning a Football Trip to Seville Planning a Football Trip to Seville? Free guide – where to stay, eat, drink and how to get tickets; to the stadium. Football Trip to Seville – How to get to Seville & How to get around Football Trip to Seville – Fly to Seville non-stop flights from UK airports to Seville are limited, the three-hour flight can only be made non-stop from London Airports. British Airways and easyJet fly year-round from London Gatwick with Ryanair, with the Irish carrier offering additional services from Stansted. Connecting BA flights to Gatwick operate from Scotland and Newcastle, and there are also Air France/KLM options from around the country via their hubs in Paris and Amsterdam. Lufthansa flies via Frankfurt and Munich and you can use TAP via Lisbon from London
and Manchester too. Start your holiday in style and enjoy the experience of VIP travel – book an airport lounge with Lounge Pass from as little as £13.50. With 200 airport VIP lounges worldwide, including 35 UK airports you can add an extra touch of luxury to your next trip and make the travel experience a whole lot better. Directions from the Airport there are regular Seville Airport buses operating between the airport and the city center. The half hourly service runs between 06.15am and 23.00pm daily. Seville Airport buses take about 20 to 30 minutes to arrive in the city center, depending on how many stops they need to make along the way. The cost for an adult travelling on a single bus journey is €2.40. Buses from Seville Airport stop at the main train station and various locations throughout the city. A return ticket will cost €4.20 and it is only valid on the day of travel. A rechargeable travel card is also available for the cost of €2.00, should you wish to continue using the bus during your stay in Seville. Click link for time table and list of bus stops. Taxis from the Airport Taxis are available just outside the main terminal building. Travelling time from Seville Airport to the city center is just 15 minutes and the journey will cost approximately €15 to €22, depending on the time of day one travels. Football Trip to Seville – Travel By
Train The average journey time by train between London St-Pancras and Seville is 20 hours and 18 minutes, with around 3 trains per day. No, there are no direct train services from London St-Pancras to Seville. Travelling from London St-Pancras to Seville by train will require a minimum of 3 changes most likely in Paris and Barcelona Football Trip to Seville – Travel By Ferry It takes between 18 and 20 hours to drive to Seville from Calais. Book tickets via DFDS Seaways Football Trip to Seville – Travel Around Seville Almost all of the tourist sites in the center are best reached by walking. Buses are the easiest and cheapest way to get around Seville if you’re going a little further. If you plan to use them a lot buy a bónobus at a kiosco (newsstand) or estanco (tobacco shop). If you plan to be here for a month and use the bus a lot, you may wish to purchase a monthly pass, or an abono 30 días. The bus network is comprised of circular (C-1, C-2, C-3, C-4 buses) and line routes (north, south, east and west). You can catch most city buses in one of four locations below. Note that Plaza Nueva is no longer an option due to the work to convert Avda Constitución and the plaza into pedestrian zones Football Trip to Seville – How to Get to the Match
Football Trip to Seville – The Stadium RAMÓN SÁNCHEZ-PIZJUÁN STADIUM Christened on the 7th of September 1958 in a friendly against Real Jaén, its construction responded to the new demands of football, providing the commodities and capacities that the ancient ground of Nervión could not satisfy. The idea for its construction had been planted two decades before, when the purchase of land and an adjacent plot in Nervión was negotiated for the construction of the new stadium. D. Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán held the office of Chairman at the time and was the primary proponent of the project. In 1954, Sevilla FC held a contest for construction ideas. The winner was Manuel Muñoz Monasterio, who had built the Santiago Bernabeu and Mestalla years before. His proposal – eventually approved – consisted of a stadium with a capacity of 70,329 supporters. The sudden death of Sánchez-Pizjuán in 1956 prevented the Chairman from witnessing his dream come to life, though Chairmen who succeeded him did not fall short of the mark and set the construction of the stadium in motion. It would be first used incomplete, with upper sections in the north and south of the stadium missing, and part of the west stand out of action. Over the course of the 58/59 season the West Stand would be finished. One year later, the stadium would see its first game with artificial lighting against Bayern Munich. It was only in 1975 that the upper sections of the North and South stands were completed. In 1982, owing to legal regulations, the stadium’s capacity was reduced to 66,000 spectators, with a large part of the stadium remodelled to host the World Cup semi-final of France vs. Germany. Changes made included: the removal of fences, the construction of walkways, the installation of a roof over the West Stand and construction of the West Stand’s mosaic –
brought to life by Santiago del Campo. On the 21st of April 1986, the Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán Stadium would host the European Cup final between FC Barcelona and Steaua Bucharest. One decade later, UEFA enacted a decree which obliged all stadiums to become all-seaters, meaning the Sánchez-Pizjuán’s capacity was reduced dramatically to 43,000 spectators. Estadio Benito Villamarín (Real Betis Balompié Stadium) The Benito Villamarin hosts the home matches of Real Betis Balompié. The stadium was inaugurated in 1929, but was thoroughly renovated in 1982 to host two matches of that year’s UEFA World Cup, in 2000, and in 2017. It has a capacity of 60,700 people. The Real Betis Balompie, popularly known as Betis, was founded in 1907. It is, along with the Sevilla Fútbol Club, one of Seville football clubs. The rivalry between both is quite fierce and the city is divided in half between Sevilla and Betis fans. Probably one of the best supporters in Europe, ‘Beticos’ are the most intensive and loyal supporters of the Spanish League. Fans generally dance and sing theme songs and chants during the whole match, and they do so whether the team is winning or losing, whether it’s raining or under an unbearable heat. Few fans are noisier, more numerous, more loyal or funnier than Betis’s. In fact, Betis is defined by a famous phrase binding pride and identity. Always written wrong according to the Andalusian accent, thousands shout “¡Viva er Betis manquepierda!” (Long live Betis, even if they lose!). Football Trip to Seville – Getting to the Stadium How to get to Estadio Ramon Sanchez Pizjuan – Estadio Ramón
Sánchez Pizjuán is located in central Seville at walking distance from the city centre and the main railway station. The walk from the cathedral in Seville’s historic centre (located west of the stadium) can be made in half an hour. From the main railway station 10 minutes should be enough to reach the stadium on foot. Alternatively, one can take the metro to the stadium. Stations Nervión and Gran Plaza on Seville’s only line 1 are closest to the stadium. These can be reached from Station P. Jerez, located in the south of the historic centre. How to get to Estadio Benito Villamarin – Estadio Benito Villamarin is located in the south of the city of Seville, about 3 kilometres from the historic city centre. The stadium lies on the Avenida la Palmera, a large avenue which connects the stadium in one straight line with the centre. Around the city centre, the avenue – though with a different name – runs along the bank of the river Guadalquivir. The stadium can be reached with bus 1, 2, 6, 34 and 37. Football Trip to Seville – Getting Tickets Tickets for Real Betis games can be bought at the ticket windows (taquillas) of the stadium in the week before the match (closed between 2:00pm and 5:00pm). Tickets are also available on the day of the match before kickoff. Real Betis’ attendances have been among the highest in La Liga though the club have tended to sell out few games. However, following the expansion of the stadium in 2017 demand has further surged so buying in advance is recommended. Ticket prices generally start at €30.00 for an upper-tier seat behind the goal and range up to €60.00 for a central seat at the main stand, though prices can be increased for high- profile fixtures. Tickets for Sevilla FC games can be bought online, or at the ticket windows at the stadium in the week before the match.
Football Trip to Seville – Fixtures When planning your football trip please note that the dates shown represent the weekend that the game is scheduled to take place and games are likely to change through the season and be moved for TV scheduling. Plan your Football Trip to Seville with our full list of Seville FC fixtures and full list of Real Betis fixtures or Check the La Liga Website when planning your football trip to Spain for latest fixture information. The schedule for kick-off times in Spain can be found our Planning a Football Trip to Spain page (COMING SOON) Football Trip to Seville – Where to stay. What to See. Where to Eat. Where to Drink Booking.com Football Trip to Seville – Where to stay There is no single “best” neighborhood to stay in Seville, though some are more convenient for sightseeing than others. Since the heart of the city is compact and very walkable, and since many of Seville’s attractions are centrally located and
close together, it’s perfectly feasible to stay in the neighborhood of your choice, depending on your interests and budget, and either explore the city on foot or take inexpensive taxi, tram or metro rides to and from your hotel if you’re staying further out of the center. Barrio Santa Cruz is the heart of Seville, centered around the cathedral. Its maze of winding streets is home to excellent, varied dining, several worthwhile museums and much of the city’s nightlife. Just to the west of Barrio Santa Cruz is El Arenal, Seville’s former port area that’s bordered by the river. This neighborhood is where you’ll find some of Seville’s most striking historical buildings, as well as the bull ring. Football Trip to Seville – What else to see & do Metropol Parasol (Plaza de la Encarnación, 14) is Seville’s modern architectural icon, and the world’s largest wooden structure. Consisting of six mushroom-shaped shades (it’s known locally as Las Setas, the Mushrooms) the 28-metre tall structure houses an archaeological museum; a food market and bars; and an area for concerts. Take the lift up to the panoramic walkway with spectacular 360-degree views. 14th-century Alcazar Palace (Patio de Banderas; 00 34 954 502 324), with its exquisite ceramic tiles and heavenly gold ceilings. Explore the gardens, home to peacocks, pavilions and pools. Look familiar? You may have seen it as the Water Gardens of Dorne in Game of Thrones. Seville Cathedral (00 34 902 099 692), the third-largest in the world. The basilica’s scale is jaw-dropping, with a 40- metre-plus high nave and 80 chapels. Be sure to climb up the Giralda belltower, formerly the minaret of the mosque which stood here, for fabulous views over Barrio Santa Cruz. Triana Market (00 34 674 074 099), replete with fresh local
produce – don’t miss the fabulous fish stalls, with scary- looking seafood, or skilled jamon-carvers. The picturesque barrio of Santa Cruz is well worth a visit. This neighbourhood is the heart of Seville, with its narrow streets, white houses, flowers and iron grilles; it is the typical Andalusian barrio. The best way to get to Santa Cruz is through the tunnel in the corner of Patio de Banderas (near the exit from the Reales Alcázares), this will take you to the street Judería (a reminder that this was once the Jewish quarter of the city). The Torre del Oro stands on one of the banks of the Guadalquivir river, opposite to the Maestranza, the famous bullfighting ring of Seville. Built in the 13th century by the Arabs, the tower is currently a naval museum. Football Trip to Seville – Where to Drink Red House Art and Foodstocks an impressive and varied menu of bottled Spanish craft beers, while also rotating a host of delicious local brews through two taps. Craft beer-lovers should make for Hops and Dreams (Jesus del Gran Poder 83), where eight draft brews and 40-plus bottles (try Seville’s Rio Azul) are served up in a relaxed space near the Alameda. Grab one of their free maps which mark all of Seville’s craft beer joints. Maquila Bar is Seville’s only brewpub. On site, they brew Son beer, an artisanal brand that hails from nearby Cordoba. Cervecería Internacional will be one of your favorite bars in Seville. This casual, laid-back bar stocks more than 250 fabulous craft beers from all over the world. La Jerónima features a menu of beers from Andalusia. You can sample one of the beers that rotate through their three taps, or one of the 30 varieties in bottles.
Gallo Rojo serves several selections from Abril Cervezas, a Seville based artisanal beer maker that brews out of a cooperative called Tertulia. The space is airy, the beer is bubbly and the atmosphere is creative. Tapas are also on hand for when you need to soak up all the hops. Bierkraft, just off of the bustling Alameda de Hercules, The tap menu, scrawled across a mirror behind the bar, is impressive, featuring local favourites Rio Azul as well as UK based Magic Rock, Barcelona’s Edge Brewing and a few US breweries for good measure. The huge selection in the bottleshop and fridges at the back of the building is even more extensive, with up to a hundred different beers available at any one time. La Jeronima considers itself a cultural space and meeting point as well as a ‘Craft Beer Book Store’. bookshelves in the cosy reading nook at the back of the store are stacked with titles by local authors, as well as clothing, artwork and crafts produced by independent, local creators. Then there is the beer; there are four regularly rotating taps on offer as well as a very well-stocked fridge containing a great mix of Andalusian and international drinks. Where: Calle Jerónimo Hernández 14 Gallo Rojo isn’t so much a bar, it describes itself as a creation factory. Sitting on the corner of Calle Madre María de la Purísima, just a short walk from Las Setas De Sevilla, this airy, colourful and modern space is used by the city’s creatives for social, cultural and independent entrepreneurial endeavours. Gallo Rojo is one of the few places in town to serve beers from Abril Cervezas, a Seville based artisanal beer maker that brews out of a cooperative called Tertulia. If you want to make your own beer, Abril Cervezas runs workshops at Gallo Rojo. Where: Calle Madre María de la Purísima 9
Football Trip to Seville – Where to Drink Contenedor began as a weekly pop-up; now it’s one of the city’s buzziest restaurants, with a focus on slow food, sourced locally, and reinvented Andalucían dishes. Staff in jeans and denim shirts talk through the menu: tataki de ciervo (venison); a tabla del mar withhake roe, semi-cured mackerel and tuna (€9 or €14); a legendarily good arroz con setas y pato (rice with mushroom and duck, €13), Las Golondrinas has been serving the same tapas for the past 55 years, and it’s not about to change. For those looking for an old-style, unreconstructed bar with local clientele and low prices. Casa Ricardo. Not much has changed here since it first opened in 1898, but the old-world feel is charming rather than stuffy. Join the locals at the bar and order a glass of sherry—perfect for washing down their sliced-to-perfection Iberian ham. Vinería San Telmo is one of the best bars in Seville for many reasons. First, their tapas are to die for. Second, they have a fabulous wine list, with dozens of wines available by the glass. The roof terrace bar at EME Catedral is the one that’s closest to the 500-year-old cathedral; it’s situated opposite the north side with its in-your-face gargantuan flying buttresses. Choose from areas on various levels, the smallest of which seems within touching distance of the Gothic edifice. Roof at Casa Romana is another multi-level bar. Downstairs are sofas and wall seats, with sunshades stretched overhead, while the two upstairs areas catch more breeze on sweltering nights. A bonus is the view of the Metropol Parasol, the mushroom- shaped contemporary architectural landmark in Plaza de la Encarnación, lit up in colours at night.
Antigua Abacería an icon in the San Lorenzo neighborhood. Order a montadito de chorizo picante y cabrales (a sandwich with spicy chorizo and Asturian blue cheese) with a glass of sherry, and take your meal outside onto the quiet patio. Eslava serves an exquisite full menu in a sit-down space, but stick to the elevated tapas at the its bustling bar next door. The restaurant has rightfully won awards for many tapas, including the huevo sobre bizcocho de boletus y trufa (egg yolk over a truffle mushroom cake), but the honey rosemary pork ribs also deserve your utmost attention. El Rinconcillo opened its doors in 1670 just two blocks southeast of the Palacio de las Dueñas. The decor is quintessentially Sevillano: colorful Arabic tiles, dark wooden barrels, and a curtain of cured Iberian hams hanging over the bar. Los Coloniales has two locations, one can be found near the Metrosol Parasol (Las Setas). Opening hours very often differ between summer and winter, in winter, very often, places will close an hour earlier, depending on how many people are there. Additionally, the closing hour is not the closing hour of the venue, but the kitchen, meaning that they won’t kick you out once the bell tolls but rather they won’t take any more orders. Football trip to Seville – Useful links http://www.andalucia.com/seville/tapas-bars.htm https://everydayfoodblog.com/spain/seville/best-tapas-seville/ https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/48-hours-in/seville-city- guide-what-to-do-weekend-break-spain-andalusia-best-hotels- bars- restaurants-a8029716.html https://notaboutthemiles.com/best-things-to-do-seville-spain-3
-days/ https://theculturetrip.com/europe/spain/articles/the-9-best-pl aces-for-craft-beer-in-seville/ https://www.manvsglobe.com/craft-beer-guide-seville-spain-best -breweries- https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2017/apr/08/seville-city-gu ide-what-to-do-best-hotels-restaurants-bars https://devoursevillefoodtours.com/bars-in-seville/ https://www.lonelyplanet.com/articles/up-all-night-the-best-ro oftop-bars-in-seville https://www.eater.com/maps/best-restaurants-seville-spain-wher e-to-eat https://notjustatourist.com/best-restaurants-seville/?c=063a94 a77840 Planning a Football Trip to Copa del Rey Second Round The schedules of the 2nd round of the Copa del Rey have been announced, this post has details to help you plan your Football Trip. The matches will be played between January 11 and 12, 2020 SATURDAY JANUARY 11 Tarragona gymnastic Real Zaragoza 12: 00h. (DAZN)
Osasuna Athletic
Haro Sports Club 12: 00h. (DAZN)
Club
Zamora CF RCD Mallorca 12: 00h. (DAZN)
UCAM Murcia Mirandés CD 12: 00h.
Real Betis
Portugalete Club 4:00 p.m. (DAZN)
Football
Real Murcia CF CD Leganés 4:00 p.m. (DAZN)
CD Ebro Ponferradina SD 4:00 p.m.
CF Rayo Majadahona CD Tenerife 5:00 p.m.
Yeclano Deportivo Elche CF 5:30 p.m.
CD Badajoz UD Las Palmas 6:00 p.m.
Sestao River Club Athletic Club 7:00 p.m. (MEDIASET)
CF Badalona Gefate CF 7:00 p.m. (DAZN)
Leonese CyD SD Huesca 7:00 p.m.
FC Cartagena Girona FC 7:00 p.m.
RC Recreativo de
CF Fuenlabrada 7:00 p.m.
Huelva
UD Logroñés Cádiz CF 8:00 p.m.
UD Tamaraceite Granada CF 9:00 p.m. (DAZN)
Marbella FC Real Valladolid CF 9:00 p.m. (DAZN)
Orihuela CF Villarreal CF 9:00 p.m. (DAZN)
Winner Pontevedra Pending dispute of
CF / Albacete Football the
UD Ibiza-Eivissa suspended match
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12
UM Escobedo Sevilla FC 12: 00h. (MEDIASET)
You S. Sebastian de RCD Espanyol of
12: 00h. (DAZN)
los Reyes BarcelonaCP Cacereño SD Eibar 12: 00h. (DAZN)
Unionists of RC Deportivo de La
12: 00h.
Salamanca CF Coruña
Real Sociedad de
AD Ceuta FC 4:00 p.m. (DAZN)
Fútbol
Real Jaén CF Lift UD 4:00 p.m. (DAZN)
Winner AD Mérida /
RC Celta of Vigo 4:00 p.m. (DAZN)
CF La Nucía
Rayo Vallecano of
Barakaldo CF 5:00 p.m.
Madrid
Planning a Football Trip to
Spain Copa del Rey First
Round Draw
Planning a Football Trip to Spain Copa del Rey First Round
Draw, this post has details of when and where the first round
matches will be played.
The draw has now been finalised and we now know the matches
that will take place on 17th, 18th, and 19th December. They
are a 1 legged tie. Yeclano were the odd team out and will
receive a bye to the next round.
Let’s remember that Barca, Atlético, Valencia and Real Madrid
will not play until 21st, 22nd and 23rd January. This is
because of the new format of the Supercup.
The next draw is scheduled to take place on 20th December,
once all the matches have been played.These are the matches for the 1st round of the Copa del Rey: CF Intercity-Athletic Melilla CD-Levante Peña Azagresa-Celta El Palmar-Getafe Becerril-Real Sociedad Comillas-Villarreal Antoniano-Betis Tolosa-Valladolid El Álamo-Mallorca Andorra-Leganés Gimnástica Segoviana-Elche Tudelano-Albacete Bergantiños-Sevilla Castellón-Las Palmas Coruxo-Mirandés Lorca-Osasuna Cacereño-Alcorcón Linares-Girona Jaén-Alavés Zamora-Sporting Socuéllamos-Zaragoza
Mensajero-Tenerife Laredo-Huesca Logroñés-Eibar Lealtad de Villaviciosa-Cádiz Ceuta-Numancia Tarazona-Rayo Vallecano L’Hospitalet-Granada Real Murcia-Racing Planning a trip to Spanish Super Cup Planning a Football Trip to Spain for the Spanish Super Cup? Our free guide explains how to get there, how to get tickets, where to stay and eat and drink. Spanish Super Cup 2020 The Spanish Super Cup tournament will be played in Saudi Arabia in January 2020 The four-team event features Barcelona, Real Madrid, Atletico Madrid and Valencia at the 62,000-capacity King Abdullah Sports City stadium in Jeddah. The tournament features the previous season’s top two teams in La Liga, as well as the winners and runners-up of the Copa del Rey, or the teams finishing third and fourth in La Liga.
Barcelona will face Atletico Madrid and Valencia will take on Real Madrid in the revamped tournament between 8-12 January, with the two winners meeting in a final. How to apply for Saudi tourist e-visa Applying for the e-visa is pretty straightforward and you can do it through this portal. Which countries are eligible to get a Saudi tourist visa? All EU countries within Schengen zone + Andorra, Monaco, United Kingdom and Ukraine, Brunei, China, Canada, Japan, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, New Zealand, Singapore, South Africa, South Korea, Taiwan, United States How long is the Saudi visa for? With this visa, you can travel in Saudi Arabia for 90 days. How much does the Saudi e-visa cost? It costs 117USD + VAT. Travel By air – The easiest way to travel to Saudi Arabia is by flying in. There are loads of international flights, especially to Jeddah and Riyadh. Saudia Airlines has many direct flights from Europe and other destinations. Riyadh is considered the most straight-laced of the Kingdom’s big three cities. With most forms of entertainment banned, few sights of interest and a brutal climate, Riyadh is mostly a business destination. Although everyone adheres to the dress code thawb for men and abaya for women, you might come across many Saudis in Westernized clothing. English is spoken by most Saudis (most in Riyadh speak it well) as well as most foreigners. Riyadh is very much a car-oriented city, and public
transportation in Riyadh is badly underdeveloped. Most visitors rely on white taxis, which are abundant in the city centre but can be harder to find on the outskirts or at night. With alcohol and nightclubs all banned, due to Saudi Arabia being an Islamic country, Riyadh’s nightlife is limited. However, eating out is one of the pleasures of Riyadh — there’s a pretty good selection of restaurants for various cuisines, ranging from cheap and hearty to fancy and expensive. The famous Saudi “Kabssa” is worth trying, this spiced up rice, served with chicken or lamb is the main and most favourable dish/meal in the kingdom. Useful Links https://againstthecompass.com/en/travel-to-saudi-arabia/ https://wikitravel.org/en/Riyadh Planning a Football Trip to Spain Copa del Rey 19/20 Planning a Football Trip to Spain? The Copa del Rey 19/20 is an excellent source of midweek fixtures to help extend a weekend trip across a full week. The 2019–20 Copa del Rey will be the 118th staging of the Copa del Rey. The winners will be assured a place for the 2020–21 UEFA Europa League group stage. Valencia are the defending champions. Times up to 26 October
2019 and from 29 March 2020 are CEST (UTC+2). Times from 27 October 2019 to 28 March 2020 are CET (UTC+1). If the venue is located in a different time zone (Canary Islands), the local time is also given. On 29 April 2019, the assembly of the Royal Spanish Football Federation approved the new competition format, expanding the competition to 126 and changing all rounds to a single-match format until semifinals. The tournament will kick off, under its new format, on November 13, 2019 and the final will be on April 18, 2020. The Copa del Rey dates around which each round will be held: Preliminary qualifying round: November 13, 2019. First round: January 12, 2020. Round of 32: January 22, 2020. Round of 16: January 29, 2020. Quarter-finals: February 5, 2020. Semi-finals: February 12 and March 4, 2020. Final: April 18, 2020, at a venue that will be decided by a draw. We will post details of the draws as they occur through the year.
Planning a Football Trip to Spain – 2019/20 La Liga Fixtures Planning a Football Trip to Spain? the 2019/20 La Liga Fixtures have been released. The 2019–20 La Liga season, also known as La Liga Santander for sponsorship reasons, is the 89th since its establishment. Barcelona are the two-time defending champions after winning La Liga last season for the 26th time. Teams Promotion and relegation (pre-season) A total of 20 teams will contest the league, including 17 sides from the 2018–19 season and three promoted from the 2018–19 Segunda División. This will include the two top teams from the Segunda División, and the winners of the play- offs. Teams relegated to Segunda Division The first team to be relegated from La Liga were Rayo Vallecano. Their relegation was ensured on 5 May 2019, after Real Valladolid beat Athletic Bilbao 1−0, suffering an immediate return to the Segunda Division.[2] The second team to be relegated were Huesca, who were also relegated on 5 May 2019 after a 2−6 home defeat to Valencia, also suffering an immediate return to the second tier. [3] The third and final relegated club were Girona, who concluded their two-year stay
in La Liga in a 1−2 away loss at Alavés on 18 May 2019.[4]
Teams promoted from Segunda Division
On 20 May 2019, Osasuna were the first team to be promoted,
after a two-year absence, following Granada’s 1−0 win
against Albacete. [5] The second team to earn promotion was
Granada after their 1−1 draw against Mallorca on 4 June 2019.
This marks an end to a two-year absence in the first
division.[6] The third and final team to earn promotion to La
Liga was play-offs winner Mallorca, after coming back from a 2
goal deficit against Deportivo La Coruña on 23 June 2019.
Mallorca return after a six-year absence in Spain’s top
flight, spending one of those years in the Segunda División
B and achieving two consecutive promotions.
Stadium Locations
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Alavés Vitoria-Gasteiz Mendizorrotza 19,840[8]
Athletic
Bilbao San Mamés 53,332[9]
Bilbao
Atlético
Madrid Wanda Metropolitano 67,703[10]
Madrid
Barcelona Barcelona Camp Nou 99,354[11]
Celta Vigo Vigo Abanca-Balaídos 29,000[12]
Eibar Eibar Ipurua 7,083[13]
Cornellà de
Espanyol RCDE Stadium 40,500[14]
Llobregat
Coliseum Alfonso
Getafe Getafe 17,000[15]
Pérez
Granada Granada Nuevo Los Cármenes 19,336[16]Team Location Stadium Capacity
Leganés Leganés Butarque 12,450[17]
Levante Valencia Ciutat de València 25,354
[18]
Mallorca Palma Son Moix 24,262[19]
Osasuna Pamplona El Sadar 18,570[20]
Real Betis Seville Benito Villamarín 52,500[21]
Real Madrid Madrid Santiago Bernabéu 80,000
[22]
Real Sociedad San Sebastián Anoeta 32,076[23]
Ramón Sánchez
Sevilla Seville 43,883[24]
Pizjuán
Valencia Valencia Mestalla 49,667[25]
Valladolid Valladolid José Zorrilla 26,512[26]
Estadio de la
Villarreal Villarreal 24,500[27]
Cerámica
Key Matches
17-Aug 19:00 Spain Bilbao Athletic vs. Barcelona
Leganes v Atletico
24-Aug 19:00 Spain Madrid
Madrid
Athletic vs. Real
31/08/2019 19:00 Spain Bilbao
Sociadad
07-Sep 19:00 Spain Tenerife Tenerife v Las Palmas
14-Sep 19:00 Spain Barcelona Barcelona v Valencia
21/09/2019 19:00 Spain Madrid Getafe v Barcelona
21-Sep 19:00 Spain Bilbao Athletic vs. Alaves
05-Oct 19:00 Spain Barcelona Barcelona v Sevilla
Barcelona v Real
05-Oct 19:00 Spain Barcelona
MadridNumancia v Real
12-Oct 19:00 Spain Soria
Zaragoza
09-Nov 19:00 Spain Seville Real Betis v Sevilla
Real Oviedo v Sporting
16-Nov 19:00 Spain Oviedo
Gijon
23/11/2019 19:00 Spain Pamplona Osasuna v Athletic
23-Nov 19:00 Spain Madrid Leganes v Barcelona
Atletico Madrid v
30/11/2019 19:00 Spain Madrid
Barcelona
30-Nov 19:00 Spain Valencia Valencia v Villarreal
07-Dec 19:00 Spain Valencia Levante v Valencia
14/12/2019 19:00 Spain Bilbao Athletic vs. Eibar
21/12/2019 19:00 Spain Madrid Real Madrid v Athletic
21-Dec 19:00 Spain Huesca Huesca v Real Zaragoza
04/01/2020 19:00 Spain Barcelona Espanyol v Barcelona
04/01/2020 19:00 Spain Madrid Getafe v Real Madrid
18/01/2020 19:00 Spain Madrid Leganes v Getafe
25/01/2020 19:00 Spain Valencia Valencia v Barcelona
Real Zaragoza v
25/01/2020 19:00 Spain Zaragoza
Numancia
25/01/2020 19:00 Spain Gran Canaria Las Palmas v Tenerife
Real Sociedad v
08/02/2020 19:00 Spain Santander
Athletic
15-Feb 19:00 Spain Bilbao Athletic vs. Osasuna
Vitoria-Gasteiz, Deportivo Alavés v
22-Feb 19:00 Spain
Álava Athletic Club
Real Madrid v
29/02/2020 19:00 Spain Madrid
Barcelona
14/03/2020 19:00 Spain Seville Sevilla v Real Betis
14/03/2020 19:00 Spain Valencia Valencia v Levanta
21/03/2020 19:00 Spain Eibar Eibar v Athletic ClubSporting Gijon v Real
28/03/2020 19:00 Spain Gijon
Oviedo
04/04/2020 19:00 Spain Seville Sevilla v Barcelona
Barcelona v Athletic
11/04/2020 19:00 Spain Barcelona
Bilbao
11/04/2020 19:00 Spain Zaragoza Real Zaragoza v Huesca
21/04/2020 19:00 Spain Valencia Villarreal v Valencia
Athletic vs. Real
02-May 19:00 Spain Bilbao
Madrid
09-May 19:00 Spain Bilbao Athletic vs. Sevilla
09/05/2020 19:00 Spain Barcelona Barcelona v Espanyol
Getafe v Atletico
16-May 19:00 Spain Madrid
Madrid
23/05/2020 19:00 Spain Madrid Leganes v Real Madrid
Planning a Football Trip to
Europe – 2019 Super Cups
Planning a Football Trip for 2019? This post has details of
Super Cups in Spain, Portugal, France and Italy to help plan
your Football Trips.
Super Cups were great opportunities to plan a Football Trip in
the Summer, usually the dates, venue and kick off time are
announced well in advance to enable you to plan ahead and get
good deals on flights and hotels. You also get a great game
with two top teams in one of the major national stadiums. In
recent years however it has become fashionable for the game to
be played outside the country and in the case of Spain at a
different time of year as the league’s seek to enhance their
global following.Spain
The 2019 Supercopa de España will be the 36th edition of
the Supercopa de España, an annual football competition.
In February 2019, it was announced that competition format
would be changed from a two-team format, to a four-team format
which would include a semi-final round
The tournament will feature both finalists from the 2018–19
Copa del Rey and the remaining highest ranked teams from
the 2018–19 La Liga that had not already qualified through the
cup final.
La Liga have announced the tournament will take place outside
Spain from 8th to 12th January. More details to follow when
announced
Qualified Teams
Valencia
Barcelona
Real Madrid
Atletico Madrid
Portugal
The Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira is an annual Portuguese
football match played since 1979 between the winners of the
previous season’s league (Primeira Liga) and cup (Taça de
Portugal) competitions. In the case that one team has won both
competitions (i.e. the double, Portuguese: dobradinha), then
it will play again against the runners-up of the Taça de
Portugal.
The 2019 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira will be the 41st
edition of the Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira. It will be
played between the champions of the 2018–19 PrimeiraLiga, Benfica, and the winners of the 2018–19 Taça de Portugal, crosstown rivals Sporting CP, on 4 August 2019. The game will be played at the Estadio Algarve located between Faro and Loulé, in Portugal. The Estádio Algarve stadium also hosts concerts, music festivals and the occasional international friendly soccer competition but has remained something of a white elephant as neither local club have enjoyed enough domestic success to attract sufficient supporters to make the stadium a viable, commercial success. In fact, both teams usually play their games in smaller stadiums. Estádio Algarve is located 8 km north-west of Faro on the A22 highway to Loulé. The stadium has its own station, Parque das Cidades, with trains to Faro (the next stop), Loulé (two stops), Portimao and Lagos. From the station the stadium is a 15-minute walk. France The 2019 Trophée des Champions (transl. 2019 Champions Trophy) will be the 24th edition of the French super cup. The match will be contested by the winners of the 2018–19 Ligue 1, Paris Saint-Germain and Coupe de France champions, Rennes. The match will be played at the Shenzhen Universiade Sports Centre in Shenzhen, China. The stadium has a capacity of 60,334 spectators. Paris Saint-Germain are the six-time defending champions, having beat Monaco in the 2018 edition. Shenzhen is a major city in Guangdong Province, China. It forms part of the Pearl River Deltamegalopolis. The city is located immediately north of Hong Kong.
Italy The 2019 Supercoppa Italiana will be the 32nd edition of the Supercoppa Italiana, the Italian football super cup. It will be played in the 2019–20 season by Juventus, the winners of the 2018–19 Serie A championship, and Lazio, the winners of the 2018–19 Coppa Italia. It’s played around the world in recent years and this years is in Saudi Arabia so not a great option for a football trip. Last years was played in January and whilst the dates for this years have not been announced I expect it to be similar. Pre-Season Football Trips – Spain Planning a Football Trip for Summer 2018, this post helps you with details of announced pre-season games in Spain. It will be updated as more fixtures are announced. Bristol City Planning a pre-season trip to Spain with a match against Sabadell on 26thJuly. Kick-off 7.00pm. Sabadell is the second largest city in the comarca of the Vallès Occidental in Catalonia, Spain. It is in the south of the comarca, on the River Ripoll, 20 km north of Barcelona. Chesterfield Chesterfield will head to Spain for a pre-season training camp in July. The players and backroom staff will fly out on July
9 and spend a week at the venue. A match is also scheduled to be played on July 15 as part of the trip, with the opposition yet to be confirmed. Coventry City Coventry City’s pre-season tour for 2018/19 will see the Sky Blues again travel to Alicante. The Sky Blues will play one game on Tuesday 10th July, with the possibility of a second game in Spain on Friday 13th July. Newcastle Jets (Australia) Newcastle Jets will face three La Liga clubs in Spain in late July and early August as part of their pre-season plans for the 2018/19 season. The beaten 2017/18 A-League grand finalists will meet Madrid- based CD Leganes along with two other clubs, whose identity is yet to be determined. Northampton Town Northampton Town will spend a week in Spain in July as the squad prepare for the 2017/18 season. The Cobblers will fly to Alicante before transferring to their training camp on Sunday July 9th, and will return to England on Saturday July 15th. During the week in Spain, there will be an open training session, a BBQ giving supporters the opportunity to meet the players and a match that will be played on Friday July 14th. The opponents and kick off time of the match is yet to be confirmed, but the match will be played at the Oliva Nova complex which is around 100km north of Alicante Airport.
Planning a Football Trip to San Sebastian (Real Sociadad) Planning a Football Trip to San Sebastian? (Real Sociadad) Free guide – where to stay, eat, drink and how to get tickets & to the stadium. San Sebastián has a first-division football team, the Real Sociedad. It was founded in 1909 and has played an important part in football history. It has won two Spanish League championships, a Copa del Rey (King’s Cup) title and a Supercopa de España (Supercup of Spain). Over the years, the team has participated in numerous sub-championships in these competitions and in myriad European events. Football Trip to San Sebastian – How to get to San Sebastian & How to get around Football Trip to San Sebastian – Fly to San Sebastian San Sebastián has 3 airports (2 international) within just over 100 km of the city. Only 20 kilometers from the city centre, San Sebastián Airport has connections to the major Spanish cities; Madrid and Barcelona. Bilbao Airport, with connections to all Europe, is 105km from the city, and Biarritz Airport, served by French and international low-cost companies, 47km.
Start your holiday in style and enjoy the experience of VIP travel – book an airport lounge with Lounge Pass from as little as £13.50. With 200 airport VIP lounges worldwide, including 35 UK airports you can add an extra touch of luxury to your next trip and make the travel experience a whole lot better. Directions from the Airport San Sebastian Airport – https://ekialdebus.eus/es/e21-hondarribia-aeropuerto-donostia/ – At the airpot exit, there is bus company operating every hour or every hour and a half, which takes you the very centre of San Sebastian. The buses belong to Ekialdebus company and make direct routes between Fuenterrabía and San Sebastian. It heads to San Sebastian driving along the motorway and arriving there in 30 minutes. Bilbao – The bus from the airport to San Sebastian departs throughout the day, taking you to San Sebastian bus station in under an hour and a half. Note that the bus says ‘Donostia’ on the front, the Basque name for San Sebastian. (around 17€ at the time of writing). The cheapest way from Bilbao airport to San Sebastian is to change at Bilbao bus station (Termibus). The service to the bus station costs around 1.50€ and runs throughout the day (every 20 minutes or so). Then you’ll need to catch a bus from Bilbao to San Sebastian, which costs under 7€. Check the timetable at movelia.es. Biarritz – The easiest way to get there is by bus, with the PESA company. The only problem is the limited number of daily departures: at present, only one bus a day connects Biarritz airport with San Sebastian. Departure: The bus departs at 15:30 from the airport and arrives in San Sebastian bus station at 16:15. Price: Each ticket costs 6,60 euros.
Taxis from the Airport San Sebastian – Right after exiting the airport facilities, you will find a taxi stand. Taxis can take you to Donosti in 20 minutes and it will cost you around 40 euros. Bilbao Airport and Biarritz Airport are probably too far away to get a taxi Football Trip to San Sebastian – Travel By Train You can travel by train from London via Paris. The overnight train, known as La Palombe Bleue, from Paris to Hendaye and Irun (on the French-Spanish border) was withdrawn in early July 2017. The cancellation of this train coincided with the introduction of very much faster day trains on the line from Paris to the Spanish border, thanks to the opening of a new high-speed line to Bordeaux. It’s recommended that passengers travelling from London to Irun use daytime options. If you cannot find a through service to Irun, just book to Hendaye, from where it is just a few minutes on the regular tram link to Irun. Onward connections from Irun are available to San Sebastian and destinations across Spain. Football Trip to San Sebastian – Travel By Ferry It takes between 10 and 11 hours to drive to San Sebastian from Calais. Book tickets via DFDS Seaways You can also take a ferry from Portsmouth to Bilbao with Brittany Ferries (0871 244 0744; brittany-ferries.co.uk). When you reach the port at Santurtzi, there’s a train to Bilbao’s city centre, from where you can hop on a bus or train to reach
San Sebastian. Football Trip to San Sebastian – Travel Around San Sebastian San Sebastian is a compact city, with a good network of pavements and pedestrianised areas. Walking is often one of the best ways to travel around central San Sebastian, with many top attractions close to each other. However, San Sebastian also offers a range of public transport, which includes bus and coach travel, RENFE trains and the nearby San Sebastian Airport (EAS), the main gateway into this region of Spain. Football Trip to San Sebastian – How to Get to the Match Football Trip to San Sebastian – The Stadium
Anoeta Stadium was opened in 1993 for the European Junior Athletics Championships. It has a capacity of 32,000 and is mainly used by the Real Sociedad. However, it is also used for major shows and events including concerts, rugby matches,
fairs and fiestas, etc. This stadium is ranked in the highest category by the UEFA (a stadium potentially eligible for a UEFA Champions League final) Is the third stadium of Real Sociedad preceded by Ondarreta (1909-1923), and Atocha (1923-1993). The external concourse area features a bust of the late Alberto Ormaetxea, the club’s manager during their successful early 1980s period Football Trip to San Sebastian – Getting to the Stadium Metro / Train: Anoeta station, Metro Donostialdea (Line 1), Euskotren Trena (lines 5 and 3). Bus: Line 17, Line 24 Line 28, Line 26, Line 37, and night line B4.
Football Trip to San Sebastian – Getting Tickets You can buy tickets online via the club website. Football Trip to San Sebastian – Fixtures When planning your football trip please note that the dates shown represent the weekend that the game is scheduled to take place and games are likely to change through the season and be moved for TV scheduling. Plan your Football Trip to San Sebastian with our full list of fixtures or Check the La Liga Website when planning your football trip to Russia for latest fixture information. The schedule for kick-off times in Spain can be found our
Planning a Football Trip to Spain page (COMING SOON) Football Trip to San Sebastian – Where to stay. What to See. Where to Eat. Where to Drink Booking.com Football Trip to San Sebastian – Where to stay Parte Vieja, or ‘Old Town,’ is the historic center of San Sebastian. This neighborhood is the perfect place to make the most of the cultural and historical offerings in the city. The surfing neighborhood of Gros is the ideal area for young couples and adventure travellers. La Concha beach is the star attraction in San Sebastian and an absolute must-see in the city. There’s nothing quite like a morning stroll along the boardwalk, taking in the crisp sea air before doing a traditional pintxos bar hop through the area. Football Trip to San Sebastian – What else to see & do When planning a football trip to San Sebastian it is always good to know what else there is to see and do in the city. Here are a selection of the best things which I found using our sponsor Lonely Planet. Lonely Planet also has maps of the city, details of all the best pubs, bars and restaurants and travel information from the city.
La Concha, the most beautiful urban beach in Europe, is adorned by luxurious beachside mansions as well as the famous spa called La Perla (The Pearl). Its boardwalk is lined by an ornate white railing that has become a symbol of the city. There are, however, two other beaches in the city both of which are less posh and more relaxed: Ondarreta and Zurriola. Zurriola is also popular with surfers. The city alone has 15 Michelin stars spread across 7 restaurants and famously boasts more stars per capita than anywhere else in the world other than Tokyo. Restaurants Mugaritz and Arzak have been ranked numbers 6 and 17 in the world (2015 World’s 50 Best Restaurants). It is in many ways like a mini Paris, except in Basque style. San Sebastián is also famous for its pintxos. And the best place to go to try some of them is the Parte Vieja (Old Part). This charming old city center is famous for having the highest concentration of bars in the world. This is where the pintxo is king and the food is taken very seriously. The San Telmo Museum is dedicated to Basque Culture and History. It was inaugurated in 1902, becoming the oldest museum of the Basque Country. It has been housed in the current building since 1932. San Sebastian’s city hall was constructed between 1882 and 1887 and is an architectural masterpiece. The Ayuntamiento is located between La Concha Beach and the old city alongside the marvellous Alderdi Eder Gardens. The main tourist office (3) is situated at 8 Alameda del Boulevard (00 34 943 481 166; sansebastianturismo.com; open daily 10am to 7pm, until 2pm Sunday, and closed weekdays from 1.30-3.30pm. From the ground- level station for the 100-year-old funicular (23), pay €2.80 for the return ride to the top of Monte Igueldo (24), the bay’s western headland (monteigueldo.es;
every 15 minutes from 10am-9pm, until 10pm on weekends). Real Sociedad Museum (Anoeta Pasalekua, 1 ) opened its doors on 7th September 2009, the day the club turned 100 years old. Occupying a space of around 400m², the Museum describes the history of the Real Sociedad in an original fashion. Football Trip to San Sebastian – Where to Drink Altxerri Bar, Calle de la Reina Regente -The renowned bar is located in the old city on 2 Calle Regente and is a must for music and jazz lovers. Ondara 16 Bis invites the visitor to tuck into some tasty pintxos on the upper level and then proceed down to the dance floor in the basement. Be Bop has been a long time favorite among the Donosti crowd and continues to provide a buzzing atmosphere. It is situated at the River Urumea in the old town. The music is focused on jazz and blues, but will suit different tastes and the drink prices are more than reasonable. Eiger Edaritegia is one of the busiest places in the city at the weekend and offers a down to earth atmosphere and crowd. The playlist consists primarily of rock and will win over any guitar enthusiast. The bar itself is unpretentious and caters to a more relaxed audience. Drinks are reasonably priced. Kañabikaña (Zurríola Hiribidea, 36 ) is at the forefront of the local craft beer revolution. As one of the first bars dedicated solely to craft beer in San Sebastian, they offer a delicious variety of both local and international craft beers, both on tap and in bottles that you can also buy to go. Mala Gissona (Zabaleta Kalea, 53) is another reference for craft beer in San Sebastian. They brew each of their beers in- house, with a limited yet excellent selection featuring
something for every taste. They also serve simple, delicious food that goes perfectly with the refreshing beer. Etxeberria‘s (Iñigo Kalea, 8) privileged location in the heart of the Old Town makes it a perfect stop during your evening bar crawl. Their beer lineup features a rich variety of local and international brews, and they also serve a fabulous house vermouth on weekends as well. Pub Drop (Reyes Catolicos Kalea, 18 ) is a bustling, lively bar serving some of the best local craft beer in San Sebastian. With nearly 20 taps and even more options bottled in the fridge, even craft beer connoisseurs are sure to find something they’ve never heard of at this bar. Bar Desy has been a staple of the San Sebastian beer scene for more than 30 years. This unassuming, no-frills bar features one of the most surprising ranges of craft beer in San Sebastian. Football Trip to San Sebastian – Where to Eat La Cuchara de San Telmo is at the back of a side street running off Calle 31 de Agosto (00 34 647 787 444; lacucharadesantelmo.com; closed Mon/Tues lunchtime). It’s well worth the search – this rustically decorated joint produces the most delicious pintxos in town. Zeruko, Calle Pescadería 10 (00 34 943 423 451; barzeruko.com; closed Mon/Sun evenings). La Perla – two outdoor terraces (00 34 943 462 484; la- perla.net) are smack-bang in the middle of La Concha beach, perfect for lazy people-watching. It’s on the beach side of Paseo de la Concha. Ideal if you want to stop along the way or if you want to enjoy with your family an elaborate burger or some delicious pizzas.
Ganbara (C/ San Jeronimo 21) A buzzing spot, open to the street, with dark, mould-dusted Iberian hams hanging from the wall, and a small bar piled high with artfully decorated pintxos that look like cakes in a fancy patisserie. Txepetxa (C/ Pescadería 5) a bar with a menu that each pintxo is cheap and small, there’s no need to choose between antxoas with foie and apple compote, or with roe, or sea urchin, or papaya. Nestor C/ Pescadería 11) – famous bar with a limited menu but where everything is highest quality, recommended on the best food websites. Bergara (C/ General Artetxe 8) Bergara is legendary in San Sebastián and recommended for its huge variety of prize- winning pintxos and exquisite service. In the Gros area which has plenty of bars and is usually quieter as it’s away from the to urists Hidalgo 56 (Paseo de Colón, 15 | www.hidalgo56.com) – Hidalgo 56 dishes up some of the tastiest and most creative Pintxos in town.
Casa Senra (Calle de San Francisco, 32) – Spacious, welcoming and with a huge variety of hot and cold dishes to choose from, Casa Senra is one of the Gros district’s most classic bars. Make sure you order their signature baby squid dish (Txipiron plancha con pure castana). Geralds Bar (C/ Iparragirre, 13) A mouthwatering list of familiar local produce given a bit of cosmopolitan pizazz is chalked up on the board Boarda Berri (Fermin Calbeton Kalea) The veal cheeks braised in red wine at Borda Berri are so ridiculously tender that the meat just melts in your mouth. La Mejillonera (Calle del Puerto) famous for patatas bravas (a native Spanish tapa made of fried potatoes topped with a warm sauce, which differs depending on the region of Spain you’re on, but usually has a mayonnaise component to it) and mussels. La Vina (31 de Agosto Kalea) La Viña’s cheesecake is an absolute must. Generously portioned with two slices per order, the consistency is more like a thick custard than that of a cake. La Madame (C/ San Bartolomé 35) is not just a restaurant, but a space where gastronomy, local and international art, including music, converge and create an eclectic atmosphere. Football trip to San Sebastian – Useful links http://www.euskoguide.com/places-basque-country/spain/san-seba stian-tourism/ https://www.timeout.com/barcelona/travel/101-things-to-do-in-d onostia-san-sebastian https://theculturetrip.com/europe/spain/articles/the-top-10-th ings-to-do-and-see-in-san-sebastian/
https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/48-hours-in/48-hours-in-s an-sebastian-8076994.html https://theculturetrip.com/europe/spain/articles/the-10-best-b ars-in-san-sebastian/ https://www.timeout.com/barcelona/travel/music-nightlife-in-do nostia-san-sebastian https://amp.theguardian.com/travel/2016/oct/03/10-best-restaur ants-bars-san-sebastian-basque-country-chosen-by-experts https://www.forbes.com/sites/christinaliao/2017/05/30/best-pin txo-bars-in-san-sebastian/#66eea019f2d2 https://theculturetrip.com/europe/spain/articles/the-top-10-pi ntxo-bars-in-san-sebastian-spain/ http://holafoodie.com/best-pintxos-in-san-sebastian/ https://devoursansebastianfoodtours.com/craft-beer-in-san-seba stian/ https://theboywhoatetheworld.com/2014/07/21/pintxos-crawling-o ff-the-beaten-track-in-san-sebastian-the-gros-district/
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