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TravelTranscript
00:00:16Spain has a long history
00:00:19When the ancient Romans ruled the Iberian Peninsula
00:00:22Finisterre Foot is considered the westernmost point of continental Europe.
00:00:26It is the end of the world
00:00:29To this day
00:00:30Diverse cultures coexist harmoniously on this land.
00:00:33Creating a unique charm for Spain
00:00:37Spain is a country with a very diverse natural environment.
00:00:47On the Death Coast of Galicia
00:00:49Towering, steep cliffs stand tall.
00:00:52Intimidating
00:00:58The waves relentlessly pound against the rocks day and night.
00:01:01It's like telling an ancient epic of meridian connection.
00:01:12Rocks piled up on the shore
00:01:13Guarding the gateway to dangerous waters
00:01:16It reminds humanity
00:01:18We should have a sense of awe when facing the ocean with its turbulent winds and cloud trails.
00:01:28In a beautiful seaside city
00:01:30The gentle waves bring coolness and joy to those who come for vacation.
00:01:42Unique geographical environment
00:01:43This has allowed the bay to nurture a wide variety of high-quality seafood.
00:01:48They passed through this port
00:01:50Disappearing to surrounding cities
00:01:52Even around the world
00:01:53It solved the livelihood problems of many fishermen.
00:01:58Looking around
00:02:00In the distance lies a vast, undeveloped beach.
00:02:06High mountains on the shore
00:02:08It is a Mediterranean pine tree overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.
00:02:10They are among the most typical vegetation types in the Andalusian Autonomous Region.
00:02:18Doniana National Park
00:02:20Connected to the mouth of the Guadalquivir River
00:02:23Here
00:02:24We were able to witness the spectacular sight of birds taking flight.
00:02:56Solemn and majestic tower
00:02:58Always standing in the crisscrossing streets
00:03:00Seemingly unaffected by gravity
00:03:10Gardens, palaces, and mosques stand side by side
00:03:14Different civilizations coexist harmoniously here.
00:03:17Showcasing Spain's cultural inclusiveness
00:03:27Passionate and exuberant Spain
00:03:29Not only does it possess abundant natural and cultural landscapes
00:03:32It has also nurtured numerous internationally renowned art masters.
00:03:46Bright sunshine
00:03:54Abundant resources
00:04:01warm and hospitable people
00:04:09and a long and colorful culture
00:04:14Together they have created a beautiful Spain
00:04:45Death Coast
00:04:46Located in northwestern Spain
00:04:48The terrain here is treacherous.
00:04:49Rarely visited by people
00:04:51Yet it boasts breathtaking scenery.
00:04:54The surging waves of the Atlantic Ocean
00:04:56The water crashed violently against the protruding cliffs on the shore.
00:04:59The ship wants to dock here.
00:05:01It was extremely difficult
00:05:25A long time ago
00:05:26According to Galician tradition
00:05:28Every stormy night
00:05:30Sailors' Wives
00:05:32They will all be in a prominent position
00:05:33A faint flame was lit.
00:05:35Wives remind their husbands in this way
00:05:38Danger is everywhere
00:05:39Guide them safely back to land
00:06:11YoYo Television Series Exclusive
00:06:41YoYo Television Series Exclusive
00:06:43Fence Point is one of the most dangerous capes on the Death Coast.
00:06:48It is located in the Galician Autonomous Region
00:06:50Camarinias, La Cruz province
00:06:53On the Atlantic coast in the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula
00:06:57The historic Fence Point Lighthouse plays an important role
00:07:01Its lights can illuminate the sea surface within a radius of 28 nautical miles.
00:07:06This beautiful granite lighthouse is 125 meters tall.
00:07:141890
00:07:15A horrific shipwreck occurred in the region.
00:07:18More than 170 British sailors died.
00:07:22This incident has drawn international attention.
00:07:25Then people built this lighthouse.
00:07:27It is the first electric lighting lighthouse on the Spanish coastline.
00:08:09This coastline has been the site of numerous shipwrecks.
00:08:19But in November 2002
00:08:21The Prestige cruise ship sank in nearby waters
00:08:24It still leaves people with lingering fear.
00:08:57Prestige Cruise Ship
00:08:57Another 77,000 tons of fuel oil
00:09:01This shipwreck has triggered the worst ecological disaster in European history.
00:09:05One of the disasters
00:09:13These rocks bear the silent memory left by black fuel.
00:09:18Seawater contaminated by fuel oil at the time
00:09:21It has caused enormous damage to the surrounding ecological environment.
00:09:32These spherical pebbles of various shapes
00:09:34Gradually deposited under the long-term erosion of seawater and polishing of the stones.
00:09:38This beach was formed
00:10:05After the accident
00:10:06Large numbers of volunteers came from all over the world
00:10:09Fighting alongside the Galicians
00:10:12He Lizheng transformed this beautiful area covered by a thick layer of black fuel oil.
00:10:17coastal
00:10:38Through people's unremitting efforts
00:10:40Flocks of seagulls have returned to the rocks to rest quietly.
00:10:45In fact, the rugged terrain of the Galician coast
00:10:48It helps reduce the negative impact of accidents on the ocean.
00:11:15Spain has a highly developed fishing industry.
00:11:18However, affected by the Prestige incident
00:11:20Fishermen's catches have decreased significantly.
00:12:16Please feel free to like, subscribe, and share!
00:12:46YoYo Television Series Exclusive
00:12:48The sailors fed the voracious sea creatures with the leftover fish at the dock.
00:12:54gull
00:13:19Lacha is an old fishing port and commercial district.
00:13:22It has now become a tourist hotspot.
00:13:33The houses here have typical seaside features.
00:13:38The small rock church faces the sea.
00:13:45Beautiful residential building with white terrace
00:13:47It is a very distinctive building in the area.
00:13:53Long stretches of beach
00:13:54This allows the people living here to enjoy peaceful times.
00:13:58They can not only stroll along the beach
00:14:00Bathing in the sun
00:14:01You can also enjoy swimming in the sea.
00:14:16Nature sometimes has ingenious tricks up its sleeve.
00:14:40Under the sunlight
00:14:41This shallow bay displays a vibrant array of colors.
00:14:50past
00:14:50There used to be a garbage dump here.
00:14:52The glass that people threw here was swallowed by the sea.
00:14:56Eventually, they were carried back to shore by the waves.
00:14:58These panes of glass are now polished by seawater.
00:15:01Like a gem
00:15:06This is because the ocean possesses boundless wisdom.
00:15:09It knows that it can't handle resources
00:15:11Leave it to humans to recycle
00:15:40See you next time!
00:16:08Campados
00:16:09Kambados is located in Arosa Bay
00:16:11Albariño wines produced here
00:16:13It is one of the world's finest white wines.
00:16:20Campados Old Town Center
00:16:22Because of its beautiful stone houses, churches and magnificent palaces
00:16:26Listed as an important Spanish cultural asset
00:16:30These palaces are typical Galician-style architecture.
00:16:34It was the residence of nobles and kings from the 17th to the 19th centuries.
00:16:50A large number of traditional fishing boats gather at the mouth of the Yarosa River.
00:17:04The Gulf region in northwestern Galicia
00:17:06It is one of the most important traditional fishing areas in Europe.
00:17:36The Yarosa River estuary is home to many traditional fishing grounds.
00:17:39From a very long time ago
00:17:41The work of harvesting shellfish is mainly done by women.
00:17:48past
00:17:49They are busy from October to March of the following year.
00:17:54now
00:17:54They only work during high tide.
00:17:56Because there are fewer shellfish and seafood options now than before.
00:18:02Pollution from industrial waste
00:18:04This seriously threatens the survival of those under quarantine.
00:18:10Most of these women were sailors' wives.
00:18:13grandmother or mother
00:18:15Their families have been engaged in shellfish harvesting for generations.
00:18:18They often start doing this difficult work from a young age.
00:18:22But they could barely make ends meet.
00:18:27For four or five hours in a row
00:18:29They all had to maintain the same posture.
00:18:31Use a rake to search for valuable isolation barriers on the beach.
00:18:36They inspected the quality and size of the quarantine facilities.
00:18:38Then the isolation is classified.
00:18:41This will determine the price of the product isolated in the market.
00:18:50When the market was booming
00:18:52A kilogram of high-quality isolation can cost tens of euros.
00:18:56But today
00:18:57The price of the quarantine item is a few euros.
00:19:00Local female workers endure wind and sun
00:19:02The monthly income is only a few hundred euros.
00:19:05Microorganisms that pollute the environment
00:19:07This led to a sharp decline in isolation production.
00:19:09The workers collecting the samples also need to pay high management fees.
00:19:12In addition to the impact of illegal fishing
00:19:15These factors directly led to the isolation and collection workers
00:19:19Facing livelihood problems
00:19:34All along
00:19:35Industrious Galician women
00:19:37While taking care of family and children
00:19:39Able to make a living from the sea
00:19:41Use Xianxia to engage in various side hustles
00:19:45The workers repaired the damaged tools with their own hands.
00:19:48From Girls' Generation to now
00:19:51They were already very skilled at the tasks at hand.
00:20:01They were indispensable to Galician sailors.
00:20:06Many people still choose this ancient and arduous profession.
00:20:09These people, who have seen many storms, are warm and optimistic.
00:20:14In their spare time, they form a band to play music by the sea.
00:20:17The melodious sound of bagpipes is captivating.
00:20:49Chinese subtitles Jonathan Lee
00:20:50We arrived at a small town with a long maritime tradition.
00:20:53It is located in the province of Cádiz, Spain.
00:20:55There are more than 2,000 people
00:21:05Unlike the fishing villages in the north
00:21:07Stone houses here
00:21:09The roof is colorful.
00:21:10To reflect the intense sunlight of Andalusia
00:21:13People also painted the exterior walls white.
00:21:26This method of painting houses white has been around for a long time.
00:21:30In the sweltering summer
00:21:31Indoor temperature can also be effectively controlled.
00:21:36Fishing is also relatively concentrated in this neighborhood.
00:21:39The air was filled with the smell of seawater and salt.
00:21:43The names of the streets also prove this point.
00:21:46Tayu Street
00:21:48Golden Head Sculpture Street
00:21:53The narrow, steep streets are like a maze.
00:21:59White houses on both sides of the street
00:22:01With an indoor courtyard
00:22:03A small terrace and a windowsill with flower pots
00:22:07We can see traces of Arabic style in it.
00:22:13Life in a small town
00:22:14Pleasant and peaceful
00:22:17The climate here is influenced by wind-absorbing belts
00:22:19It alternately controls the formation of tropical high-pressure belts
00:22:27The local residents are hospitable and optimistic
00:22:29They spend several hours on the streets every day.
00:22:32Enjoy the slowly passing time.
00:22:38Fishermen gathered on the bar's terrace.
00:22:41Discussing interesting anecdotes from the sea
00:22:55Scenic beaches
00:22:57This makes the town a favorite among Spanish tourists.
00:23:01The thriving tourism industry has become one of the main drivers of the local economy.
00:23:20Seawater pollution
00:23:21And the depletion of fishing grounds has led to a decrease in fish catches.
00:23:25The local fishing industry is facing a crisis.
00:23:28Many fishermen in the town had to find other ways to make a living.
00:23:30Switching to the service industry
00:23:40The Lihero family has been engaged in traditional fishing for generations.
00:23:51They will be near the coast today.
00:23:53Fishing using a method called rock rope fishing
00:24:03Rock rope fishing has a long mainline
00:24:07Several branches were attached to it.
00:24:09Fishermen will decide based on the type of fish.
00:24:11Different hooks and lugs are attached to the ends of the branch lines.
00:24:20But they weren't very lucky today.
00:24:22The sea is turbulent
00:24:24The fish didn't take the bait.
00:24:30One day good, three days bad
00:24:32This is the challenge faced by fishermen.
00:25:03Chinese subtitle volunteer Li Zongsheng
00:25:07Isla Christina
00:25:08It is another fishing port located on the Bright Coast of the Autonomous Community of Andalusia.
00:25:34Expansive golden sand beach
00:25:37This gives this beautiful fishing port a unique charm.
00:26:03The history of the fishing port can be traced back to the 18th century.
00:26:06Fishermen discovered that a large number of fishing ports had sprung up in this area.
00:26:09Sardines and tuna
00:26:11They then moved here one after another.
00:26:13With the continuous development of the local area
00:26:15They also established a head-piercing factory.
00:26:46Chinese subtitle volunteer Li Zongsheng
00:26:50This cannery provides many jobs.
00:26:53It mitigated the impact of the fishing industry downturn.
00:27:01The work on the assembly line is mainly done by women.
00:27:33Chinese subtitle volunteer Li Zongsheng
00:27:34Port of Lissina is an important seafood production base in Spain.
00:27:39This place mainly handles traditional processing of fresh fish.
00:27:47The harbor's fishing fleet comprises over 200 offshore fishing vessels.
00:27:51Fishing is mainly carried out through trawling and purse seine operations.
00:28:08The island is bordered by long coastlines on its east and west sides.
00:28:11Therefore, when the sun sets...
00:28:14People can enjoy beautiful sunsets at this port.
00:28:18The sun seemed to hide between the sea and the islands.
00:28:21It makes one unable to help but be captivated by the beautiful scenery.
00:28:43As night fell in Isla Christina
00:28:46As night fell in Isla Christina
00:28:46The fishermen then began their day's work.
00:28:51They will use fencing technology
00:28:53Find schools of fish that can be caught.
00:29:00After determining the location of the fish school
00:29:01They will use a large net to encircle the fish.
00:29:04Use different sizes of fishing nets depending on the actual situation.
00:29:07The length typically ranges from 250 meters to 1000 meters.
00:29:14The fishermen had to work against the clock.
00:29:16Schools of fish will swim to the surface of the water at night to observe plankton.
00:29:20By dawn
00:29:22They will dive back to the depths of the ocean.
00:29:34The work of setting up the fishing net lasted for ten hours.
00:29:37Finally, with the help of the lights, the fishermen
00:29:41The school of fish was found.
00:29:50The most difficult work then began.
00:29:53They cannot afford to waste a single second.
00:30:05They must do it as quickly as possible.
00:30:07The nearly three tons of fish that were caught were loaded into fish baskets.
00:30:10Then pour them into a large bucket filled with ice.
00:30:14This is how you keep the fish fresh.
00:30:19Today's capture went smoothly.
00:30:50Chinese subtitle volunteer Li Zongsheng
00:31:20Chinese subtitle volunteer Li Zongsheng
00:31:38Heading along the Guadalquivir River
00:31:41We arrived at its estuary in the province of Gatiss.
00:31:45This is Sanrucal de Barameda
00:32:04Bahodkia is a simple, quaint fishing village in the area.
00:32:12Many tourists come here in search of mouthwatering local cuisine.
00:32:32This street has traditional bars and restaurants typical of fishing villages.
00:32:36Visitors can enjoy local specialties here.
00:32:40Fried fish or tender shrimp
00:32:43Pair with one of the best local wines
00:32:46Manzania
00:32:47Better flavor
00:33:02Small things help families
00:33:03Small Readings
00:33:04Takayoshi Ozu
00:33:05Please do not be fresh.
00:33:05Not paired with local cuisine
00:33:08Da Zi Reading
00:33:09Da Zi Reading
00:33:14good
00:33:41Guzman Palace
00:33:42Located in this seaside town
00:33:44The building is owned by Medina.
00:33:48Descendants of the Duke of Kydonia
00:33:49They are one of the oldest noble families in Spain.
00:34:04There is a large historical archive here.
00:34:06It contains more than 600 years of preservation
00:34:08Administrative documents concerning local fishing and navigation
00:34:40Please feel free to like, subscribe, and share!
00:34:52In the past, the villagers who were on guard duty would go to a high point on the coast to find shelter.
00:34:57Place
00:34:57Then patiently wait for the tuna to arrive.
00:35:20Once the tuna's natural predators appear in the distance
00:35:23Tiger's tracks
00:35:24The villager on lookout would immediately signal to the sailors.
00:35:28Remind them that a school of fish has appeared.
00:35:31Some panicked tuna get trapped between the rocks.
00:35:35People can then easily obtain delicious food.
00:35:38The fishing village of Saara de los Artunes got its name from this.
00:35:42It is also a pile of rocks that trapped the tuna.
00:36:06Under the influence of waves and envelopes
00:36:09For thousands of years, tuna have followed the irrigation route to Zhibulada.
00:36:14Coastline near the strait
00:36:15This makes it a unique region in southern Europe.
00:36:25As early as the time of the Phoenicians
00:36:27Tuna fishing has always been a major source of income for many fishing villages in the Gulf of Gatiss.
00:36:32Economic Source
00:36:33It is said that the traditional fishing techniques of the Phoenicians have a history of more than three thousand years.
00:36:38history
00:36:38People use a maze-like fishing net to anchor tuna along their migration routes.
00:36:42Fishing online
00:37:03The Phoenicians were the first in this region to use this fishing net technique.
00:37:07technique
00:37:08Later, the ancient Romans used the enormous wealth they gained from fishing to establish...
00:37:12Baello Claudia
00:37:31The ancient city ruins are located on the coast near the Strait of Gibraltar.
00:37:36Due to the development of the fishery and fish pickling and processing industry
00:37:392nd century BC to 1st century BC
00:37:42It has become one of the most important cities in the Roman Empire.
00:38:14Chinese subtitle volunteer, Master
00:38:22Although times are constantly changing
00:38:25However, the ruins of this city square have been preserved relatively well.
00:38:32There is a theater here.
00:38:34There is also the Basilica Rectangular Hall, which commemorates the Roman Emperor Tuladin.
00:38:39City squares are mainly used for holding administrative affairs such as court hearings.
00:38:48The fish pickling and processing plant from the Five Dynasties period was transplanted just a few meters from the beach.
00:38:54The fish sauce produced in the factory is a sauce made from tuna entrails.
00:38:58juice
00:38:59First, marinate the tuna innards for twenty days.
00:39:02Then soak it in salt water and expose it to the sun.
00:39:08Fish sauce is a nutritious condiment.
00:39:11The ancient Romans loved it as much as they loved perfume.
00:39:24A large number of skewer fishermen set off from these coasts.
00:39:27Sent to all corners of the Roman Empire
00:39:55Large tuna can weigh up to 700 kilograms.
00:39:59Popular all over the world
00:40:02During approximately June to August each year
00:40:04They travel to the warm Mediterranean to lay their eggs.
00:40:07The journey will pass through this sea area.
00:40:25People also use other traditional methods to catch tuna.
00:40:29For example, using tools such as bait, fishing line, and rocks.
00:40:35Fishermen usually use fresh fish as bait.
00:40:37Tie them to stones and throw them into the sea.
00:40:52Although tuna fishing remains an important economic industry in Barbat
00:40:57one
00:40:57However, the fishery industry has been sluggish in recent years, and the economic growth rate has slowed down.
00:41:01This has resulted in a consistently high unemployment rate in the city.
00:41:17There was a time when
00:41:19The port of Barbat has more than one hundred ships.
00:41:27Now only about ten ships remain here.
00:41:30It can only provide employment opportunities for about 500 people.
00:42:01Legend has it that Hercules, the god of Dali, was always sailing on rivers and seas.
00:42:06Looking for a suitable place to build a beautiful city
00:42:35He arrived at the lower reaches of the Guadalquivir River.
00:42:38Huge stone pillars were placed on the riverbank.
00:42:42Later, under the rule of the ancient Romans
00:42:44This place has become a very prosperous city.
00:43:00Although this place is surrounded by sturdy city walls
00:43:03But it could not stop the long-coveted invaders.
00:43:05They were attracted not only by the beautiful scenery of northern Seville
00:43:08They coveted the strategic location of this port city even more.
00:43:12Later, the rulers here changed several times.
00:43:44Chinese subtitle volunteer Yang Wenju
00:43:49In its 2000-year history
00:43:52Cultural fusion
00:43:53It left behind for this city
00:43:55Unique cultural heritage
00:44:25The most beautiful place in Seville
00:44:26It belongs to the central continent of Girarda.
00:44:55This building is about 100 meters high.
00:44:57It is the bell tower of Seville Cathedral.
00:44:59It has been majestic since its construction.
00:45:02Standing tall in the center of the ancient city
00:45:11This magnificent building
00:45:13Having withstood the test of time
00:45:15Still standing majestically
00:45:23It bears witness to this land.
00:45:25Changes over thousands of years
00:45:43The top of the clock tower
00:45:44There is a Moors Tower
00:45:46However, the tower itself was preserved.
00:45:48Spanish Renaissance architectural style
00:45:51It became the inspiration for countless poets
00:45:53Sources of inspiration for writers and musicians
00:46:04Next to the middle building in Jilarda
00:46:05It is a courtyard filled with chrysanthemum trees.
00:46:08A fountain for bathing was built in the courtyard.
00:46:11Before entering the temple
00:46:12People wash their hands here.
00:46:23In the early sixteenth century
00:46:25The cathedral was built on the site of a former mosque.
00:46:28Renovation completed
00:46:34This is one of the largest cathedrals in the world.
00:46:37Its interior preserves Renaissance and Baroque period artifacts.
00:46:41Spain's Great Artistic Heritage
00:46:52The Alcázar Palace is just a short distance from Jimmy.
00:46:58This palace was built by the Moors.
00:47:011248
00:47:02King Ferdinand III of Castile
00:47:05After occupying the city
00:47:06Transforming the palace into the residence of the King of Spain
00:47:12Holy Roman Emperor
00:47:13Maximilian I
00:47:15His only son was born here.
00:47:18And his grandson, Knight Charlie
00:47:20He also married Queen Isabelle in this palace.
00:47:24He was the Portuguese expression of Knight Charles.
00:47:31The palace gardens are unique.
00:47:33The area is covered in greenery.
00:47:35Chrysanthemum
00:47:36Palm trees and fountains
00:47:37Along the way, pavilions and towers are arranged in a well-organized manner.
00:47:41In the sweltering summer of Seville
00:47:43This place used to be a favorite summer retreat for royalty.
00:47:58The Alcázar Palace, originally built in the 10th century AD
00:48:01It remains a beautiful urban oasis to this day.
00:48:07Spring
00:48:08This garden is beautiful and fragrant.
00:48:11The chrysanthemums are in bloom
00:48:12The air was filled with the fragrance of chrysanthemums.
00:48:15The Seville people were preparing to welcome a grand event.
00:48:24Seville's April Festival
00:48:26It started as an annual livestock trade fair.
00:48:28now
00:48:29April Festival has become an important folk festival and cultural event.
00:48:34People decorated the market with dazzling lights and colors.
00:48:45In seven days
00:48:46The people here set up canvas tents
00:48:49Hang up lanterns of various colors
00:48:50In this city of joy
00:48:52Enjoy life to the fullest
00:49:10People slowed down the pace of life
00:49:16A variety of colorful celebrations were held.
00:49:18Regardless of age or status
00:49:20Everyone can participate in the event.
00:49:23The girls wore flowers in their hair
00:49:25Wearing bright traditional clothing
00:49:28Weaving through the crowd
00:49:30Seville is also a
00:49:32Modern international city
00:49:36During the 1992 World Expo
00:49:38All infrastructure was renovated
00:49:41Former banks of the Guadalquivir River
00:49:43Repaired
00:49:45Seville and the beautiful bay on the opposite shore
00:49:48Connected by modern bridges
00:50:01On the other side of the Guadalquivir River is Triana.
00:50:05This is one of the most popular neighborhoods in the entire city.
00:50:16Various cultures blend here
00:50:18A wonderful collision and exchange occurred.
00:50:21Flamen dance
00:50:22In Spanish culture
00:50:24One of the most distinctive and representative art forms
00:50:3719th century
00:50:38Seville, Gatiss and Huelva provinces
00:50:41To become a center for the dissemination of this art
00:50:43Flamen dance originated from popular culture
00:50:47This dance is said to have originated from the Gypsies.
00:50:49Through long-term development and integration with local culture
00:50:53It has a distinctive Andalusian style.
00:51:32Today, flamenco dance is a unique art form.
00:51:37The performance blends traditional and modern styles with passionate and unrestrained energy.
00:51:42This is a precious Spanish cultural heritage.
00:51:47Today, thanks to the vigorous promotion of many famous flamenco dancers
00:51:51This ancient art is more vibrant than ever before.
00:51:55The addition of many outstanding young people has also injected fresh blood into it.
00:52:12Some dance troupes, with the support of professional organizations
00:52:14This elevated the art of flamenco and dance to a world-class level of excellence.
00:52:19flat
00:52:35For example, Andalusia led by dancer Rafael Carrasco
00:52:40Flamen Dance Company
00:52:55The dance company's most recent performance was meticulously choreographed.
00:52:58It blends flamenco dances from different historical periods.
00:53:02This is also a tribute from Carrasco to his more than two decades-long professional career.
00:53:07Also red fall
00:53:08Use killing equipment
00:53:14Even more hidden
00:53:15Even more hidden
00:53:20Even more hidden
00:53:25Even more hidden
00:53:27ah
00:53:29Even more hidden
00:53:30Even more hidden
00:53:30Even more hidden
00:53:32Even more hidden
00:53:32Even more hidden
00:53:34It was Ajat, the foolish shrimp, who appeared in a dream.
00:53:43You watched Magic.
00:53:47I watched it on Magic.
00:54:07Your woman
00:54:11be mine
00:54:13Yang You
00:54:15Au
00:54:15Au
00:54:17Au
00:54:17Au
00:54:19Au
00:54:19Au
00:54:21Au
00:54:24Au
00:54:36See you next time!
00:55:01I'm the best in Spain
00:55:03I'm the best
00:55:07I'm the best
00:55:59YoYo Television Series Exclusive
00:56:00San Sebastián is located in the Basque Country, surrounded by mountains and other natural barriers.
00:56:05It has numerous gardens and green spaces, nestled along the beautiful Cantabrian coast.
00:56:10Surrounded. San Sebastián is one of the most beautiful cities in Spain, said to be...
00:56:16Unity and modernity coexist here.
00:56:50The city boasts three distinctive beaches.
00:56:54Among them, Kong Cha Beach is the most popular, and it is considered to be the world's most popular beach.
00:57:00One of the best beaches.
00:57:13Zuliola Beach, about 800 meters long, is a dream destination for many surfers.
00:57:18A popular holiday destination.
00:57:20Surfers from all over the world come here to enjoy the thrill of this extreme sport.
00:57:24The endless fun.
00:58:03As early as the 19th century, this beach city became a haven for nobles and Westerners.
00:58:08A vacation and leisure destination for the Spanish middle class.
00:58:17San Sebastián, a modern international metropolis, is characterized by its gray-red cultural heritage.
00:58:21It is world-renowned for its location and its rich and diverse cuisine.
00:58:39Alzac Restaurant, Martin Bellaza Restaurant and Mugari
00:58:45The restaurant has been ranked among the top 50 restaurants in the world.
00:58:51Strolling through the beautiful old town center, the sounds of various bars and restaurants drifting through the air...
00:58:56The aroma of the food is incredibly appetizing.
00:59:02The Spanish snacks here are very unique.
00:59:07The chefs will skewer small pieces of local specialties onto slices of bread.
00:59:11The workers then tasted it.
00:59:16People enjoy tapas with traditional red wine or a small glass of wine.
00:59:21A glass of beer.
00:59:22Corn cold
00:59:24Corn cold
00:59:54YoYo Television Series Exclusive
00:59:57We arrived at Passachs Bay, not far from San Sebastián.
01:00:02It is located between the Uriah Mountains and the Heizkibe Mountains.
01:00:07The narrow natural waterway brought to the port town of Passachs
01:00:12Economic prosperity
01:00:13For centuries it has been an important port for international commerce.
01:00:24The Marquis de Lafayette, a French revolutionary, departed from here for America.
01:00:29country
01:00:32He was one of the key figures in the American Revolutionary War.
01:00:45Two small towns are located on either side of Passachs Bay.
01:00:49Passa San Vujon and Passa San Pedro
01:00:52These two towns still retain Basque traditions.
01:01:17This beautiful bay is still a gathering place for traditional small fishing boats.
01:01:24Hundreds of years ago
01:01:26This port city was very prosperous.
01:01:28People often hold court games.
01:01:30Fishermen from various towns competed against each other.
01:01:34See who can get the fish to the port first.
01:01:47Passachs port has always been an important port for smelt fishing.
01:01:51In 1992, Canadian fishing grounds implemented the Sebastes Progress Order.
01:01:54The number of fishing boats here has decreased significantly in recent decades.
01:02:01Now, the Passachs's snowfish fishing team has once again traveled to New Zealand, Canada.
01:02:05The waters around the island of Finland
01:02:06Hoping to return with a full load
01:02:09Approximately 300 people thus gained employment opportunities.
01:02:22Passachs is a hub for steel and automobile trade in the Basque Country.
01:02:26New York
01:02:27Therefore, it is not only in this region
01:02:29Moreover, it plays an important role in the Spanish national economy.
01:02:50From the 14th century onwards
01:02:52Basque fishermen then began to risk their lives
01:02:56Braving the waves of the turbulent Cantabrian Sea
01:03:00Heading to distant seas
01:03:18These cliffs are witnesses to the changes that have taken place over the past 60 million years.
01:03:23We can find the secrets of topographical history and biological evolution in it.
01:03:48Over tens of millions of years, underwater sedimentary rocks have formed spectacular rock-cliff angles.
01:04:01The strong sea winds and turbulent waters of Cantabria shaped this...
01:04:06The shape of some cliffs
01:04:07Some rock walls can reach heights of over one hundred meters.
01:04:11As the tide recedes
01:04:13We can see the exposed composite layer on the tidal flat.
01:04:22These smooth, sheet-like, layered rock formations can extend for several kilometers on the seabed.
01:04:27kilometer
01:04:56Expecting the tide
01:04:57Beautiful scenery
01:04:59It is full of mysterious and legendary color.
01:05:01Many thrilling stories have been passed down.
01:05:25A life of braving the wind and waves
01:05:28This has shaped the Basque people's brave and adventurous character.
01:05:36This land has given birth to many figures who have rewritten history.
01:05:40For example, the Spanish navigator Juan Sebastián Elcano
01:05:45After Magellan was killed
01:05:47He went on to command the fleet and completed the world's first circumnavigation of the globe.
01:06:02Romantic European traveler
01:06:05Come here following ancient legends
01:06:07Exploring the Shangri-La within the Jin Dynasty Tomb
01:06:10In southern Spain
01:06:12The beautiful Ronda stands atop a cliff.
01:06:15Deadly
01:06:20The long-standing bluestone of the Guadalavevin River
01:06:22A steep channel, 100 meters deep and 500 meters long, formed at the foot of the city.
01:06:27Qiaogou Gorge
01:06:28The entire city sits atop this geological wonder.
01:06:43It was a fortified city during the reign of the ancient Romans.
01:06:46Later, it was developed and expanded by the Arabs.
01:06:49During the Arab rule of Spain
01:06:52Ronda was once designated as the capital.
01:07:05The architecture and traditional culture of this city today
01:07:08It still retains traces of Arabic culture.
01:07:16After the city was recaptured
01:07:18The ruling class also built churches, palaces, and gardens.
01:07:27From the 18th century
01:07:28The modern sport of bullfighting in Spain began to flourish in Ronda.
01:07:42The modern sport of bullfighting in Spain began to flourish in Ronda.
01:08:2918th century
01:08:30People have begun breeding bison specifically for bullfighting competitions.
01:08:43In the pastures of Iberia
01:08:45There are tens of thousands of strong dragon bulls
01:08:48People can choose the best dragon bull to participate in the bullfighting competition.
01:09:04In these pastures
01:09:05Everything revolves around the dragon and the ox.
01:09:08The dragon-oxen lived a leisurely life in this paradise.
01:09:12When you're tired, you can relax in the shade of oak and olive trees.
01:09:16When they get hungry, they can enjoy the lush pasture right there.
01:09:49Life is leisurely on these ranches
01:09:57Despite the current controversy surrounding bullfighting
01:09:59But in southern Spain
01:10:01Dragon cattle farming has always been a very important economic activity.
01:10:15There is also a small bullfighting arena here.
01:10:17Young dragons can undergo practical training here.
01:10:49Chinese subtitle volunteer Yang Qianqian
01:11:02As land where agricultural harvests can be obtained
01:11:05Farms have historically been controlled by nobles or the bourgeoisie.
01:11:26In this large farm with a history of over four hundred years
01:11:29We saw traditional rural architecture in Andalusia.
01:11:33They incorporate a variety of architectural elements
01:11:35The unique design is impressive
01:11:46Different rooms are built around one or more central courtyards.
01:11:54The facilities here are complete.
01:11:56It not only has a small chapel, stables, and farm implement storage room
01:12:01There are also ossuaries and wine cellars.
01:12:04In addition, ranchers and workers have extra living quarters.
01:12:26The house and its outbuildings were painted white.
01:12:29And it has a high roof
01:12:31Thick walls connect each house.
01:12:35To shape the high temperatures of summer
01:13:00In the farmlands of Andalusia
01:13:02Large farms account for a large proportion
01:13:09Farms as a source of wealth
01:13:12Controlled by a few people
01:13:14For hundreds of years
01:13:15Economic inequality has long existed in these rural areas.
01:13:18and social marginalization
01:14:09From the spectacular cliffs
01:14:11Strange eyes and far-reaching eyes
01:14:12This charming beach with few people
01:14:15It can't be seen at all
01:14:38Beyond the lush Mediterranean pines
01:14:41Beyond the lush Mediterranean pines
01:14:49Foreign IMO funds
01:14:51Beyond the lush green fields ahead
01:14:52Beyond the lush underground
01:14:56Beyond the lush underground
01:15:27For thousands of years
01:15:28Sediments brought by the Badakiville River
01:15:31It flows into the sea from here.
01:15:32This formed a swampy area of 2,000 square kilometers.
01:15:36The area is very large
01:15:38This swamp stretches across southern Spain
01:15:41The three provinces of Seville, Gatiss and Huelva
01:16:05Vita La Palma Wetland Fishery
01:16:07Located on the island of Majorelle
01:16:11Decades ago
01:16:12Natural disasters have occurred here.
01:16:15Unsuitable for agricultural development
01:16:17Therefore, over time
01:16:19It was gradually forgotten by people.
01:16:50Add Tiss and Via
01:17:20YoYo Television Series Exclusive
01:17:38YoYo Television Series Exclusive
01:17:58To achieve this goal
01:17:59People use drainage ditches to collect river water.
01:18:02Water pumps were used to replenish the area.
01:18:11Thanks to people's efforts over the years
01:18:13This wetland has been given a new life.
01:18:26now
01:18:27In this man-made fish farm
01:18:29It is home to a large number of fish and scaly animals.
01:18:31To become a base for local aquaculture.
01:18:43The aquatic products farmed here are all local species.
01:18:46For example, Atlantic prawns
01:18:48Senegal Tower
01:18:50European furnaces and gold head sculptures, etc.
01:19:03Vitalapalma is a pioneering sustainable environmental reserve.
01:19:08model
01:19:10Every year, many birds come here to nest and rest.
01:19:13For long-distance migration
01:19:15Replenish physical strength
01:19:21Doniana's Swamp
01:19:23It can provide a variety of nutrients needed for the survival of migratory birds.
01:19:27Every year, large numbers of migratory birds migrate here.
01:19:30People in this protected area
01:19:31A wide variety of white jars were discovered.
01:19:34deer
01:19:35wild geese
01:19:35and flamingos
01:19:42now
01:19:42Pink flamingos
01:19:44Resting peacefully in
01:19:46Vita La Palma Lost Land Fishing Grounds
01:19:52It becomes a unique and beautiful landscape.
01:20:16Tomorrow at 80Shop
01:20:18Haipu
01:20:18Red Flamingos
01:20:20Out Wat
01:20:20conserv
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