Podcasts about Menorca

Today we're heading to the sun-drenched island of Mallorca, a place where rugged mountains meet the sparkling Mediterranean and olive groves stretch as far as the eye can see. There's a reason creative souls like Joan Miró and Robert Graves made this island their home—it's a place that inspires art, reflection, and a slower, richer way of living. Joining me from the hillside village of Deià, at the legendary Belmond La Residencia, is General Manager Thomas Moons. We explore the island's layered history, local traditions, and hidden corners that many visitors never see. Thomas also shares insider details about the property and its stunning art collection.  So get out the olive oil and crusty bread, imagine taking a deep breath of that Mediterranean air, and enjoy this new episode of Luxury Travel Insider.   Looking to book a luxury hotel? Get special perks and support the podcast by booking here: https://www.virtuoso.com/advisor/sarahgroen/travel/luxury-hotels If you want our expert guidance and help planning a luxury trip with experiences you can't find online, tell us more here and we'll reach out: https://bellandblytravel.com/book-a-trip/   Learn more at www.luxtravelinsider.com   Connect with me on Social: Instagram LinkedIn  

Skip The Queue is back for Season 7 and we're announcing some big changes! Get ready for new hosts, a fresh new look, weekly content and find out where you can catch us live at events to be part of the action.Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. Your host is Paul Marden  and Andy Povey.If you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website SkiptheQueue.fm. Show references: Paul Marden The CEO of Rubber Cheese, Paul pairs two decades of digital expertise with a love of creative problem solving, making him the go-to guy for turning tricky tech into seamless guest journeys, all delivered with his trademark energy and wit.https://www.linkedin.com/in/pmarden/ Andy Povey The Co-CEO of Crowd Convert, Andy brings sharp insights, deep industry knowledge and notorious anecdotes from decades in attractions.https://www.linkedin.com/in/andypovey/  Transcriptions:  Paul Marden: Welcome to Skip the Queue, the podcast about the world's best visitor attractions and the people that work in them. I'm Paul Marden. Along with my co-hosts, Andy Povey and Sinead Kimberley, I spend my days working with ambitious attractions like theme parks, museums, galleries, and science centres to help them to attract more guests. In today's episode, Andy and I talk about what's coming up for Skip the Queue as we enter Season 7.Paul Marden: Seven seasons, hey? Good lord. How very exciting. We've had our summer holidays. We've had our little break, but there's no rest for the wicked, is there?Andy Povey: Absolutely not. You say it's a busman's holiday, really, isn't it?  Working in our industry.Paul Marden: I think it is, isn't it? Life has changed quite a lot for us recently, hasn't it? In the last few months, with the advent of Crowd Convert and Merac coming back to life again, we've been out on the road going everywhere, haven't we?Andy Povey: Absolutely everywhere. And I promise I'm not going to bitch about electric cars and charging.Andy Povey: That's the only thing I've found that annoys me more than a poor online ticketing experience.Paul Marden: Yeah, absolutely. So we have both been visiting lots of clients. It's been very exciting. But we've also both had our summer holidays. Which attraction is memorable for you from your recent holiday?Andy Povey: Do you know, there's so many. We took our girls to the longest named tourist attraction in the world, I think. Warner Brothers Studio Tour London, the making of Harry Potter. On their 11th birthday. Oh, how was that? We had a beautiful experience. They have this really smart trick there where if they note your birthday, they give you a badge that says, 'It's my birthday.'Andy Povey: It's modelled on the birthday cake that Hagrid gave Harry. So it's all completely in keeping and in theme. So my daughters were walking around with these and every member of staff we saw that saw the badge wished them happy birthday. The first member of staff that did it absolutely blew my girls' minds. They hadn't associated it with the badge that they were wearing and they thought that they were the most special people on the face of the earth.Andy Povey: Absolutely superb. And the experience itself is wonderful. So that was probably the most memorable. I did something else very recently that was a little bit unusual. So I'm a man in my 50s. I was a teenager, probably not even a teenager, a kid when Grease came out. And all my mates and all my friends raved about it, and I didn't go and see it. And I've been very proud of the fact that I've never seen Grease.Andy Povey: Until last weekend. When we went to the Secret Cinema showing of Grease in Battersea Park, wow, wow, what an experience. Live actors, live scenes with the film running in the background, the fairground sitting outside the auditorium, where the final set, if you've watched Grease ever, where they're in the fairground, went out there.Andy Povey: Such a fantastic experience. Really does make me wonder why we don't have more of our larger parks doing that kind of stuff in partnership with Secret Cinema. It would make you stay for the evening and really extend your day. Absolutely superb experience. So, if you get the opportunity to go and see it, please do.Paul Marden: How very cool.Andy Povey: Tell them Andy sent you, which will mean absolutely nothing.  How about you?Paul Marden: We recently went to Scotland. We spent a day, which was really not enough, in Edinburgh. And actually, as you're talking about the Harry Potter experience, we did a little Harry Potter thing because there is a graveyard, Greyfriars Bobby's graveyard.Paul Marden: It was the inspiration for many of the names in Harry Potter. And this graveyard was, I mean, it was chock full of every nationality of tourist you could possibly imagine, plus the three of us wandering around all trying to find Harry Potter themed gravestones. Yeah, so we found Tom Riddle's tombstone. We saw a McGonagall. Yeah, it was just, that was quite magical. But the thing that sticks in my head is we also visited the Real Mary King's Close. And when you walk along the Royal Mile, falling off the side of the Royal Mile are all of these tenement closes that three of them were capped over a couple of hundred years ago and completely forgotten about. Continuum attractions have turned them into an attraction that you can wander around. You get a guided tour of this time capsule of what life was like in a tenement block. In Edinburgh, it was rated last year as the best tourist attraction in Britain, according to TripAdvisor.Paul Marden: And it really, really was magical. It was such a fun visit. We were guided around by a tour guide in costume and in character the whole way around. And at the end of it, she introduced herself as coming from Philadelphia.Paul Marden: She was really really great guide, and I just loved it. I've seen them in the Rubber Cheese Survey for the last four years, and thought, 'What a funny name for an attraction? I wonder what that is?' And so, when I saw it, I had to go. I loved every minute of it, and it was brilliant.Andy Povey: I agree, it's a fantastic place. Did you see J. K. Rowling's handprints just around the corner?Paul Marden: No.Andy Povey: In the courtyard next to the entrance?Paul Marden: No, I didn't.Andy Povey: See, I think they were trying to do something like the Hollywood Walk of Fame, where there are famous people's handprints. I should have told you before. Is there something to go back for?Paul Marden: Oh, we'll definitely be going back. There was so much there in Edinburgh that we didn't get to see. You just couldn't do it in a day.Paul Marden: But so much fun. So much fun.Paul Marden: So we are into season seven. And just like the last few seasons, we've got lots of ideas, brimming with ideas, few changes. And we thought we would tease them for you here in this short non-episode, just to tell you about some of the things that are coming up. And yeah, shall we?Paul Marden: We'll talk about the first thing that you came up with, which was the move to weekly content.Andy Povey:  You're blaming me for this?Paul Marden: Absolutely. Absolutely.Andy Povey: I mean, the objective was to double the listenership of the podcast. And so you did that by doubling my work. And it seemed like it would be really, really easy to do that if we doubled the episodes.Andy Povey: So, yeah, we're going weekly. I'm sure we're going to have plenty to fill it. Because you look at all of the interesting stories we come across, the people that we talk to, the things that we want to talk about, and we end up editing and cutting things. So I'm convinced that we're going to have loads of really exciting things to talk about. We're also going to introduce a couple of different themes. So do you want to talk about the Millennium-funded projects?Paul Marden: Yes, so this is carrying on the theme that I started back at the back end of Season 6. When I spoke to another Edinburgh attraction, Dynamic Earth. They were a good example of a Millennium project that was obviously kicked off 25 years ago. And we had a lovely conversation about what has been the challenges, what has been the opportunities for them in the last 25 years, and what does the future look like? I'm off to the Association of Science and Discovery Centres conference next week. That episode will be out in a few weeks' time. And we're going to be talking a lot about science centres. and how they can thrive over the next 25 years. But we'll be talking to some other Millennium projects as well in the season ahead. So Charles Bishop from the National Space Centre, if you're listening, give me a call.Andy Povey: I'm going to try and hound you to appear on the podcast.Paul Marden: We've also, this is very self-indulgent, but we are going to be going through a little bit of a rebrand. The Skip the Queue brand has stayed the same for the six seasons. And our friends at Plaster Creative Communications have been working really hard. They're the only reason why we could possibly go weekly with our content because Emily and Sami are helping us to ramp up our content and working with us closely. But they've also helped us with our rebrand, which is also going to be an audio rebrand. So there's going to be some new audio tickling your ears coming up as well, which is very exciting.Andy Povey: It's not just the rebrand though, is it? Let's talk about the other things that we're going to be doing with Skip the Queue.Paul Marden: Yeah. Should we talk playbooks?Andy Povey: Absolutely. Tell me what it means.Paul Marden: So I, for a long time, thought that there was something that Skip the Queue could do because, you know. Yes, this is our baby, but it is a lot of hard work from across the industry that goes towards making the podcast the success that it is. And we're going to move that successful collaboration into a series of playbooks where we're bringing together people from across the industry to help guide attractions into... the state of the art and what's possible within the sector across a number of different subjects. And we're starting that with e-commerce. So we're currently collaborating with our friends at Stephen Spencer Associates and at Navigate. And we're producing the first in that playbook series all about what... What does it take to be able to build an amazing e-commerce experience for an attraction? How do you curate the products?Paul Marden: How do you come up with the ideas? How do you put the technology together? And then how do you get anybody to come and visit and buy from you? So that's very exciting.Andy Povey: So that's more of your gift shop. Retail e-commerce.Paul Marden: Absolutely. Absolutely. And there'll be room as well within the series for us to talk about other things as well. So we are completely open to ideas. So listeners, if you've got ideas of a playbook that you'd like to see, it could be about digital sustainability. It could be about ticketing. It could be about any aspect of operating an attraction. Come and tell us and come up with ideas of who we could work with and we'll put something together for you. So I think that's really exciting, and that will be coming out in a few weeks' time.Andy Povey: Very interesting. Look forward to that.Paul Marden: We were excited in Season 6 to break out of the four walls of our little dungeon offices, working via video conferencing and going out and about, weren't we? We absolutely loved visiting the NFAN Conference, ASDC.Paul Marden: We worked from the floor of so many different events, didn't we? And tried lots of formats. And we definitely, definitely want to do more of that. And there's an exciting turn because weekly isn't enough, is it?Andy Povey:  If you're going to do it, go big. Go big or go home.Paul Marden: We have been invited to the IAAPA Europe Conference Expo in Barcelona, no less. And we are going to be coming into your ears daily, not weekly, daily.Paul Marden: So we have got an amazing lineup of people that we are going to be talking to from the conference floor. But there's also so much time to fill. We don't know who we're going to talk to. We're going to be hitting the floor and just grabbing people, just like we did at NFAN. You'll be out, Andy, just hooking people. And we'll be talking to them. And we plan to do those interviews during the day, and Wenalyn and Steve, our long-suffering editorial and production team, will be working furiously through the night to publish the following morning.Andy Povey: Fantastic. So do we need to talk about our launch episode for Season 7?Paul Marden: Yes.Andy Povey: As this is just the trailer.Paul Marden: Yes. So in 29 minutes, I will be recording my launch episode. So I'm meeting with Massimiliano Freddi, who is the IAAPA board chairman. We're going to find out more about Massimiliano. Not only is he the first Italian chairman of IAAPA, which has been in existence for over 100 years, I believe. We are also going to find out about what he does in his day job and the attraction that he runs over in Italy. So that's a very exciting first episode. So we will be launching that episode 17th of September, and then we will be live from Barcelona starting on the 23rd and going out daily from there on for the rest of that week. I mean, what more could we want? Andy Povey: It's justification for the family for me going to Barcelona after just having returned from Menorca so daddy does a holiday work.Paul Marden: We've at least got to walk down Las Rambla and chat about the conference we can't just be within the expo location surely. A little vino tinto on.Andy Povey: I'm sure we will be at Tribudabo at what, in my experience, this is the third time I've been to IAAPA in Barcelona. But the opening night party in Tribudabo has always been one of the most fantastic events I've ever been to. The view over the city at night with rides and superb food, drink and entertainment going off behind you is just  out of this world.Paul Marden: But it's work just for anyone that's listening outside the door right now.Andy Povey: Very hard work for very important people.Paul Marden: Yes so we are still planning out the rest of season seven, obviously going weekly, lots of opportunities for us to talk to lots of people. If you've got ideas for themes or people that we could interview, we are absolutely all ears. So hit us up on LinkedIn, hello@SkiptheQueue.fm, or go to the website, skipthequeue.fm. Yeah, and you'll find all of our contact details and we'd love to hear from you with ideas of what we could do for the rest of this season. What would you find interesting? Apart from that, we're going to sign off. I've got an interview to go to in 25 minutes. We will be back with you on the 17th of September with our first episode and from IAAPA on the 23rd of September for the rest of that week.Andy Povey: You're going to be on IAAPA. Come and find us. Come and have a chat.Paul Marden: Looking forward to it.Paul Marden: Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, the digital agency that creates amazing websites for ambitious visitor attractions.  The 2025 Visitor Attraction Website Survey is now LIVE! Dive into groundbreaking benchmarks for the industryGain a better understanding of how to achieve the highest conversion ratesExplore the "why" behind visitor attraction site performanceLearn the impact of website optimisation and visitor engagement on conversion ratesUncover key steps to enhance user experience for greater conversionsTake the Rubber Cheese Visitor Attraction Website Survey Report

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! La décima edición de MasterChef Celebrity se confirmó pocos días después del inicio de la novena temporada. El anuncio oficial tuvo lugar durante la emisión de la final de la Copa del Rey, cuando el jurado Pepe Rodríguez reveló los primeros nombres confirmados: Rosa Benito, Alejo Sauras, Miguel Torres, Soraya Arnelas y Quique Jiménez “Torito”. El grupo de aspirantes de esta edición reúne perfiles de distintos ámbitos profesionales. Entre ellos figuran actores, presentadores, músicos y humoristas, junto con representantes del mundo deportivo y mediático. La lista completa está formada por Alejo Sauras, actor mallorquín de 45 años; Charo Reina, folclórica sevillana de 65; David Amor, humorista vigués de 45; Jorge Luengo, mago cacereño de 35; José Manuel Parada, presentador de 71 años procedente de Monforte de Lemos; y Juanjo Bona, cantante zaragozano de 21. El elenco se amplía con la rapera Mala Rodríguez, de 46 años y natural de Jerez de la Frontera; la presentadora navarra Mariló Montero, de 59; y la influencer sevillana Masi Rodríguez, de 29. También participan Miguel Torres, exfutbolista madrileño de 39; Quique Jiménez “Torito”, presentador de televisión nacido en Menorca y con 47 años; y Rosa Benito, socialité alicantina de 69. La lista se completa con Soraya Arnelas, cantante cacereña de 42 años; Valeria Ros, humorista vizcaína de 38; Valeria Vegas, periodista valenciana de 39; y Necko Vidal, músico madrileño de 27. El formato mantiene la estructura habitual del programa, enfrentando a personalidades conocidas en pruebas de cocina de diversa complejidad. Esta edición refuerza el planteamiento de combinar trayectorias mediáticas consolidadas con figuras emergentes en el panorama cultural español. Con Sergio y Xevi (Chef Opako, PandaChefi) Edita: Xevi (bueno, le pasa 3 o 4 cosas automáticas del Audition) Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

El informativo de la mañana en la isla de Menorca, con toda la actualidad, el deporte y el repaso a la jornada. De la mano de Jordi Ribera.

Magazine de actualidad, ocio y cultura de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Magazine de actualidad, ocio y cultura de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

El informativo de la mañana en la isla de Menorca, con toda la actualidad, el deporte y el repaso a la jornada. De la mano de Jordi Ribera.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Toda la actualidad e información del fin de semana en Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza y Formentera.

Toda la actualidad e información del fin de semana en Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza y Formentera.

Toda la actualidad e información del fin de semana en Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza y Formentera.

Toda la actualidad e información del fin de semana en Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza y Formentera.

El informativo de la mañana en la isla de Menorca, con toda la actualidad, el deporte y el repaso a la jornada. De la mano de Jordi Ribera.

Por Yaiza Santos Septiembre es el mejor mes de las ciudades, especialmente Madrid y París: las pieles bronceadas brindan el máximo atractivo ciudadano y los cuadernos blancos, la ilusión de que todos los errores están por cometerse. Pero no se resistió a la melancolía del verano, cuyo verdadero final llegó con la muerte de Manuel de la Calva. Volvió a Menorca, donde procuró evitar el macarellisme, y a la tierra minera de su padre, que le sigue pareciendo uno de los paisajes más extraordinarios de la tierra. Sin tiempo para descomprimir, arremetió contra Feijóo. ¿Cómo puede equivocarse ese hombre tanto?, clamó, ante la advertencia del líder del PP de no asistir a la apertura del año judicial. Feijóo va a gobernar –¡tiene que gobernar!–, y lo primero que tiene que hacer es trazar millas y millas de distancia con lo que lo antecedió. Esto es, la pérdida del respeto hacia las formas mínimas de institucionalidad. Le hizo gracia ver cómo los malos del mundo, reunidos en Pekín, hablaron de ese tema que a él tanto le gusta: alargar la vida al máximo. Si ya estaban demonizadas la ciencia y la eugenesia, dijo, ¡ahora sí que vamos apañados! Que Saül Gordillo haya admitido el delito que se le imputaba en un segundo juicio lo llevó a reflexionar sobre los pactos con la fiscalía a cambio de algún beneficio. Tras el primer juicio, donde el acusado se defendió declarándose inocente, él pudo decir que la condena fue injusta, ¿pero ahora? Este tipo de pactos dejan la verdad en suspenso; la justicia que se hace es en el vacío. Comentó un burning paper que acredita la universalidad de los celos retrospectivos y reconvino a Santos por llamar Juana a Juanita. Y fue así que Espada yiró. Bibliografía María Charles, En el nombre del hijo Georges Simenon, Tres habitaciones en Manhattan Melissa Twigg, «Heavy drinking, protests and a rise in STIs: Why the over-60s are the wildest generation», The Telegraph Andrew G. Thomas et al., «Sexual partner number and distribution over time affect long-term partner evaluation: evidence from 11 countries across 5 continents», Nature, 31 de julio de 2025 Para ver: La gran ambición y Encadenados Para comer y beber: Bahía, Tapería, Burdell de Foc, Bar Lemon, Casas, Arrieros Banda sonora See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Un dia m

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

El informativo de la mañana en la isla de Menorca, con toda la actualidad, el deporte y el repaso a la jornada. De la mano de Jordi Ribera.

Magazine de actualidad, ocio y cultura de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Hoy en Media Offline recibimos a Nacho Vigalondo, director de cine, guionista y actor, para hablar de su nueva serie, "Superestar" (Netflix), dedicada a Tamara y su entorno de personajes esperpénticos, que se convirtieron en un auténtico fenómeno pop al inicio de la década de los 2000 tras el lanzamiento de la canción "No cambié". Carlo habla con Nacho de lo divertida qué es la serie, de la hilaridad que le ha provocado, y de la sorpresa que se ha llevado al darse cuenta viéndola y riéndose de que hacia tiempo que nada producido en España le había hecho reír de esa manera. ¿Por qué hay tan pocas cosas divertidas en la producción audiovisual reciente? ¿Nadie quiere reírse ya? ¿Qué nos ha pasado como sociedad?Aparte de esto, Carlo habla también de la separación entre obra y autor desde una perspectiva nueva, del último concierto al que ha ido, de Labubus, de Chocolate de Dubái, de anillos de La Manso y de la forma en la que mucha gente comparte sin ningún tipo de problema en su Instagram publicar una foto de sus vacaciones en Menorca y un post contra el genocidio en Gaza.MEDIA OFFLINE es un podcast presentado por Carlo Padial y producido por Pioneros del s. XXI donde el escritor, humorista y director de cine comparte su peculiar visión del mundo y recibe a invitados, algunos famosos y otros desconocidos, para hablar de cosas que le resultan interesantes. Desde cine, música, hasta insectos, enfermedades, ciencia, café con hielo y economía, todo ello sin restricciones de ningún tipo. A partir de hoy, Carlo Padial será tu mejor amigo en Internet. Online. Y Offline. En Media Offline. Entra en LA MOVIDE.Un programa esponsorizado por Bracafé y WODS.Entra en WODS. ES/LAMOVIDEWODS es un box atípico de “crossfit. En L'Hospitalet. Carrer de Sauri 39Si vienes con la contraseña secreta: “la movide WODS” te hacemos 10€ de descuento en tu primer pago (matrícula o cuota mensual).

Magazine de actualidad, ocio y cultura de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

El informativo de la mañana en la isla de Menorca, con toda la actualidad, el deporte y el repaso a la jornada. De la mano de Jordi Ribera.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Magazine de actualidad, ocio y cultura de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

El informativo de la mañana en la isla de Menorca, con toda la actualidad, el deporte y el repaso a la jornada. De la mano de Jordi Ribera.

El informativo de la mañana en la isla de Menorca, con toda la actualidad, el deporte y el repaso a la jornada. De la mano de Jordi Ribera.

Magazine de actualidad, ocio y cultura de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

Última hora con toda la actualidad de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

El informativo de la mañana en la isla de Menorca, con toda la actualidad, el deporte y el repaso a la jornada. De la mano de Jordi Ribera.

Magazine de actualidad, ocio y cultura de la isla de Menorca, con Luis Soler.

El informativo de la mañana en la isla de Menorca, con toda la actualidad, el deporte y el repaso a la jornada. De la mano de Jordi Ribera.

Hello friends, and welcome to Art & Cocktails. In this solo episode, I'm Ekaterina Popova ( Kat), inviting you to return to the joy, curiosity, and grounding that comes from showing up for your art without overcomplication or pressure. This summer, I started a 100-day painting challenge that has completely reignited my love for the process. I share how working small, limiting my decisions, and committing to consistent daily practice has kept me inspired and overflowing with ideas. We discuss why slowing down and simplifying can help you create more, how to eliminate decision fatigue in your practice, the power of small daily creative commitments, using challenges to build confidence and spark inspiration, and how to protect your joy in art while still pursuing professional goals. Whether you've been in a creative rut or simply want to fall in love with making again, this episode will remind you why you started. Join the 100-Day Painting Challenge & Course. We start August 18, 2025. Learn alla prima techniques, get weekly demos, safe material tips, and join a supportive community committed to creating every day. Perfect for oil or acrylic painters.

Este episodio de Carreteras Secundarias arranca en Galicia, donde Bru Rovira y Valentina Rojo acompañan a un grupo de jubilados que visitan institutos para compartir sus historias como emigrantes retornados. En Madrid, seguimos descubriendo cómo el comercio de barrio se mantiene vivo gracias a quienes llegan de fuera: personas como Liu, que abrió su taller de costura en el barrio de Arganzuela, o Rachid, que lleva años al frente de una frutería en la calle Alcalá. Negocios que no solo llenan las despensas, sino también sostienen la vida cotidiana del barrio. Y la ruta termina en Menorca, en un edificio de viviendas públicas donde jóvenes sin casa y personas mayores que no quieren vivir solas comparten algo más que un techo: construyen comunidad.

baterias carregadas, república dominicana, menorca

Hello Everyone! Just a quick note here to let you all know that Astrochem Coffee for July of this year will be delayed just a bit due to summer holidays (the Dougs have collectively decided to take a vacation to Menorca for the next couple of weeks). This month's episode will come out mid-August, and then we'll back to regularly scheduled episode drops in early September. Hope everyone is enjoying their summer holidays as well. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this sun-soaked Flashback Friday episode of The Radio Vagabond, I take you aboard Part II of my unforgettable journey through the Mediterranean on Nomad Cruise. This time, we dock in Menorca, Malta, and Greece, each offering its own flavor of adventure. In Malta, we wander the charming, historic streets. In Greece, we sip local wine at a boutique winery while soaking in the laid-back vibes of the countryside. And somewhere in between, I find myself stepping out of my comfort zone at the cruise ship's talent show. This episode is a mix of personal stories, cultural experiences, and the joy of connecting with fellow digital nomads at sea. See pictures and read more on https://www.theradiovagabond.com/169-menorca-malta-and-greece-with-nomad-cruise/ This Flashback Friday episode was first released on June 4, 2021.

Luis Herrero analiza con Rosa Belmonte, Emilia Landaluce y Esther Nieto la prensa rosa.