Automatic

🏕 HolaCamp, starting operations in mid-2023, achieved a turnover of 22 million euros in 2024 with a positive net result from its three business lines: own campings, operation of third parties, and glamping accommodations in tour operation. The company has a portfolio of 10 campings across Spain and Portugal, and is considering further growth both domestically and internationally. CEO Alfonso Leprevost mentioned a significant pipeline for future expansion. The camping sector has attracted investor interest due to lower service levels compared to hotels, resulting in lower cost structures. HolaCamp's 2024 performance saw nearly one new camping added to their management each month, reaching 10 in total. The company's strategy involves testing and growing, including in less traditional camping destinations to enhance sustainability and seasonality.

🍴 Six small towns in Spain boast Michelin-starred restaurants, offering high cuisine in rural settings with a blend of tradition and innovation. Anciles, at 1,200 meters altitude in the Aragonese Pyrenees, has a population of 180 and features the Michelin-starred restaurant Ansils, led by Iris and Bruno Jordán; two tasting menus priced at €95 and €70. Villanova, also in the Pyrenees, hosts Casa Arcas with three menus, the cheapest for hotel guests at €46. Sardas, with only 37 residents, holds the title of smallest town with a Michelin-starred eatery, La Era de los Nogales, offering menus from €70 to €95. Sant Martí Sarroca, in Alto Penedés, is home to Casa Nova, boasting two high-cuisine menus at €95 and €150. In the Valencian town of Carcaixent, Origen serves four tasting menus ranging from €58 to €75, featuring local eco-friendly produce. Tomelloso, a town with a rich history, features Epílogo with two tasting menus at €70 and €90, offering modern takes on Manchega cuisine. Alcalá del Valle, a white village in Sierra de Grazalema, houses Mesón Sabor Andaluz, with menus priced at €76 and €94. Lastly, La Salgar's Casa Marcial,

🏖️ International tourists spent €126.282 billion in Spain during 2024, a 16.1% increase from the previous year, with Catalonia, Canary Islands, and Balearic Islands leading in total expenditure and tourist arrivals. Catalonia saw €23.745 billion spending (+11.7%), Canary Islands €22.887 billion (+12.5%), and Balearic Islands €20.052 billion (+13.3%). Madrid had the highest spending per tourist at €1.827, with an average stay of six days.