Miguel Hernández was a poet who lived in Orihuela during the same time as Soledad's grandparents. Here, she tells us about his life and work and why, despite his early demise, he is still a renowned artist.

Which musical instruments are you familiar with? Silvia shows us some very common ones and explains the families to which they belong.

After a magic trick leaves Sam and Pablo stunned, Lola discovers something shocking about Sam.

In this last part of his series on Pasaia, Fermín tells us about the Basque sea factory Albaola and the fascinating story behind its current project: construction of a replica of the San Juan galleon.

After finally understanding the inconsistencies in Lola's behavior, a great idea occurs to Ana to play a trick on the boys.

Soledad shares with us some memories of her very special grandma, an important and influential person in her life.

In part three of this video on Pasajes, Fermín focuses on Pasajes San Pedro, a town located in the province of Guipuzcoa, Spain, on the Cantabrian coast with a fascinating seafaring history.

How does Lola really feel about Ana and Sam going to the movies? With her current erratic behavior, it's tough to tell!

In part two of this video, we'll get further advice from Silvia for getting a good night's sleep.

In this second part of his series on Pasajes in Spain's Basque Country, Fermín focuses on the most visited and perhaps most charming of its four districts: Pasaje San Juan.

Pablo, Sam, and Ana become increasingly baffled by Lola's apparent split personality.

Did you know that more than fifteen percent of the population suffers from insomnia? Silvia shares with us some useful tips that a friend gave her to sleep better at night.

Discover Pasajes with Fermín! This unique municipality in the northeastern part of Spain's San Sebastián region in the province of Guipúzcoa, Basque Autonomous Community, is comprised of four districts around its bay: San Pedro, San Juan, Antxo, and Trintxerpe.

While Sam has noticed Lola's strange behavior, Pablo and Ana don't see it yet.

Let's learn some additional Spanish vocabulary for more common and not-so-common objects. Don't forget to ask yourself what they are used for as you go!