Spain, like most countries, has a unitary national government, but it also has a series of sub-national jurisdictions.

In most countries, these might be known as states or provinces.

However, in Spain, they do things a little differently.

The political divisions in Spain aren't necessarily arbitrary lines and a map.

The divisions are usually based on unique histories, as well as cultural, cultural linguistic and geographic differences.

Learn more about the political and cultural geography of Spain and the various

regions that compromise it on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

This is a This episode is sponsored by the Tourist Office of Spain.

If you've been listening to this podcast long enough, you probably know that Spain is one of my favorite countries in the world.

I have been there many times and have spent months visiting Spain.

While Spain is indeed one of my favorite countries, I also must confess that Spain actually consists of many different regions,

17 of them in fact, all of which have their own unique cultures, food, and sometimes even languages.

If you visit one part of Spain, you probably will have a completely different experience

than you will have in a different part of Spain.

If you're interested in

visiting any of Spain's regions, Spain. info can help you plan your journey. They can provide advice for visiting anywhere from the Canary Islands to

Quenka or from Santander to Salamanca. If you want to know the best place is to visit, the best dining

experiences or the best festivals, visit Spain. info. Once again, Spain. info.

I've done quite a few episodes on Spain in the past and many of the themes I'll be touching on in this episode I've previously mentioned before.

However, I've never put everything together to provide a single coherent explanation

as to how Spain is made up of its constituent parts.

Pretty much every country, save for a few microstates, has some sort of sub-national division.

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