Loved my time here! We stayed at the Palais Du Biarritz which is spectacular and one of the…read morehighlights of our stay here. The views of the ocean, the quaint streets and the great restaurants were all perfect.

From the owner: Artisan du jambon, à Bayonne, je vous invite pour une visite guidée de mon installation. Visite et…read moredégustation gratuites. Sans réservation. Retrouvez les horaire des visites sur le site.

I traveled from Paris to San Sebastian by train. There is change trains on French-Spain border. I…read morefound big prawns at fishermanport in San Sebastian !

When I originally began to design our Northern Spain European vacation, I was overly excited about…read morediscovering San Sebastian. The scenic resort town is on the Bay of Biscay in Spain's mountainous Basque Country. There are two popular beaches also that one can enjoy either on the Bay or on the ocean. These beaches are bordered by a charming Bayfront boardwalk, and popular restaurants with creative chefs. Anyone that is not a seafood lover will have challenges eating in these popular restaurants. Most of our time invested in this fabulous city was in the Old City where we enjoyed pintxos and at one time an awesome cheese cake for desert. San Sebastián was surly well worth the visit. The magnitude of people and their energy draws out the dynamic appeal and absolutely wonderful culture of this delightful city.

I am a huge thrill seeker and this was truly the ultimate rush. After running with bulls, i feel…read morelike skydiving is best left for infants and toddlers. I am all that is man, gahhhhhh! Seriously awesome. Do not worry about bringing your whites because you can buy them there for very cheap and you can definitely negotiate. So if you are with a group I suggest buying together to get some good rates. However, it may be a good idea to get something with zippered pockets ahead of time because San Fermin is ideal for pickpocketers and the pants they sell are very flimsy. My safety tips: FOR RUNNING, Don't be stupid and drink all night before. We walked the course the night before, had a few beers, and talked to people who had run that morning about the best approach. Got some great advice but I don't want to ruin the experience for you. Just be sure to get there by 6:30 AM to get a good spot in the main plaza where people start. I recommend a chest or helmet cam because a hand camera might get you pulled by the cops and you will not be allowed to run. IN THE ARENA, go slap that bulls ass because touching a wild bull is pretty fucking cool. Do not grab the horns, pull the tail, or ride it because the locals will beat the ever loving shit out of you. The worst injuries I saw were tourists getting their asses kicked for disrespecting the bull. It is considered very disrespectful to do these things. If you get knocked by a bull in the arena or while running definitely do fetal position. Taking on a bull is pretty retarded. The Spaniards will help you up after and will also help you if the bull is actually attacking you. Also bulls don't like Gangnam Style shirts and they will try to end your life if you wear one. PARTYING: Drink all night stay close with friends and watch your pockets. Stay on the running route for most tourists. Get off the route a little to party with the locals (they are actually very welcoming). Get ready for the sweetest festival in the world. If you are going to go to the festival, RUN! You will feel like your testicles grew about 4 cm in diameter afterwards. So go there, run, make love to your girl, and conceive superhuman kids that will conquer the world one day.

Being from New Orleans, this is comparable to Mardi Gras. Both should be experienced at least twice…read morein your life. Once to get your bearings and the other time to do everything again, but better. Try to stay as close to the action as possible. Either run with the bulls or grab a seat in the arena. Plan on getting little sleep. Have fun.

What an idyllic little town! It's the first stop along the Camino Frances and you surely won't want…read moreto miss it. Initially, it was a little difficult to find a market, bit after some wandering around, we found a nice, well-stocked little store. There's also a cute little choo choo train to shuffle you around the city. ¡Buen Camino!