San Sebastian is a wonderful city, a successful combination of the tradition in a mix of rural atmospheres with a modern and cosmopolitan environment. San Sebastian is an aristocratic and very nice city with its historical architecture, lighthouses, iron-forged lampposts, arches and balconies full of flowers. Over there, it is possible to rest in very comfortable hotels, satisfying all tastes and prices. It is also one of the most popular culinary destinations in Spain. The Basques are hospitable and they have a proud heredity, which they are determined to share with their visitors. They are very warm people who welcome you!
These are the most interesting tourist spots the city houses:
The Old Part of Town:
The Old Part is the center of the nightlife in San Sebastian located between the Bay and the Urume river. This historical center houses a great quantity of bars and clubs that liven up the night. The Txikiteo restaurant is a pub, typically Basque, where a traditional Basque bar is well-known in the Historical Quarter. As well as the bars, there are cafés and discotheques that are the heart of the nightlife in San Sebastian, since in many Spanish cities, the discotheques open up late at night.
Plaza de La Constitución:
This beautiful square housed a bullring, and nowadays you can see the orange color and blue shutters with the numbered balconies, which the ring used to surround. Next to the square there is the amazing Santa Maria del Choir church.
The Danza



February 8th, 2010 at 4:36 pm
In San Sebastian do a lot of people speaks Inglish?
Where is the best place to study spanish? Do people take “la ciesta” ? A what time they go to bed ? Do people smoke in public places? What about nice places to dance?
Thanks
February 8th, 2010 at 6:13 pm
In San Sebastian do a lot of people speaks Inglish?
Like in other spanish cities..
Where is the best place to study spanish?
Don’t know
Do people take “la ciesta” ?
Some times, but less than in Andalusia
A what time they go to bed ?
After lunch.. arround 3 o’clock. Not always go to bed, sometimes they sleep in a sofa or in a chair
Do people smoke in public places?
Only at designed areas
What about nice places to dance?
Try any small club in the old town
February 8th, 2010 at 6:27 pm
[...] the original post: What to see in San Sebastian | Spain Travel Blog Share and [...]
February 15th, 2010 at 9:06 pm
[...] San Sebastian (Donosti) has been through diverse periods along its history. It began like a religious and spiritual center, becoming a military city during the reign of the Castilian king Alfonso VIII. The city was rebuilt two times after the sprouts of fire, which caused a total wasteland. The city was rebuilt in the 19th century and it is provided with some of the best architectural samples of the “Belle Epoque” in Europe. Today the history of San Sebastian and its traditions have been translated into the creation of a fascinating mix of culture and gastronomic tourism. [...]