Places Added by Xavi Pascual

Over 700 editions of Don Quixote are displayed in this museum in the heart of La Mancha

This 16th-century cathedral clock was recently repaired after centuries of neglect

The heart of King Pedro is kept preserved in formaldehyde in an urn in the main chapel of this church

This sculpture is a reminder of the old lamplighters of Madrid, a profession that is now extinct

The biggest windmill in the world

The traffic lights at this central Tarragona roundabout might be Spain’s shortest

Small-town scandal, transformed into timeless pop art

This statue that honors King Bladud dates from 1859 and, after being kept in storage for many years, was renovated and moved to the Parade Gardens in 2009. The statue of a pig was added at the same time

At only 14.25 meters long, Travesía del Biombo is the shortest street in Madrid

Installed in 1938, this was the first moving neon sign in Bristol

Mini version of the massive Isabella head

The neighbors of this building, near Goya's former Madrid home, commissioned this famous painting as a tribute to the Spanish artist

These humble figures are a quiet tribute to the bodies and the souls of the neighbors of El Serrallo, Tarragona, so closely linked to the sea

This engraved safety pin has possible links to the haberdasheries located in this humble square

This humble structure is one of Bath’s few surviving medieval relics

Emblematic Madrid bar founded in the 1930s that is a testament to times gone by

Most likely the largest and best-preserved dolmen in the Basque Country

Some "pardoned" Fallas are kept together and preserved in this museum instead of being burnt

The oldest inn in Spain

A concrete masterpiece that looks part fortress, part bullring, and part science-fiction relic

An architectural masterpiece which came in time to solve a dramatic situation inside this magnificent cathedral

This peculiar device allowed pianists to exercise their fingers

Crafted in the royal workshop of Saint Isidoro of León, in 1063, this is the first medieval Hispanic crucifix featuring the image of Christ

It is actually a stuffed crocodile, but it was believed to be a dragon for years and has become a long-lasting symbol of Valencia