Vamos Removals

Yes, you can. When relocating to Spain, you’re allowed to import used personal belongings and household goods duty-free, provided they meet specific conditions. These items must be for personal use, not intended for resale, and must have been owned and used by you for at least six months prior to the move. Take time to familiarise yourself with the Spanish Customs Regulations.

Moving costs vary based on the volume of your belongings, the service type (part-load or full-load), and the final destination in Spain. While international moves do carry upfront costs, many find the improved quality of life well worth the investment. For an accurate quote tailored to your needs, contact our team and we’ll be happy to help.

Our part-load removals service is the most affordable option. Your belongings are transported alongside other customers’ items in the same vehicle, so you only pay for the space you use. It’s ideal for smaller moves or if you’re not in a rush, though delivery can take a little longer than with a full-load option.

Yes, you can – but the process has changed. You’ll now need to apply for a visa based on your reason for moving, such as work, retirement, or family reunification. Applications must be made from within the UK, and once in Spain, you’ll also need to register for a Número de Identidad de Extranjero (NIE) and obtain residency documentation.

To qualify for a non-lucrative visa, you’ll need to show a stable annual income. As of 2025, For 2025, the IPREM is set at €600 per month, totalling €7,200 annually. Therefore, the minimum required income for a single applicant is €28,800 per year.

Yes – pets are welcome in Spain, but there are specific rules. They must be microchipped, have a valid rabies vaccination, and travel with an Animal Health Certificate issued by a UK vet. Entry must be through approved points like major airports or seaports. Be sure to declare your pet on arrival to the Guardia Civil.

If you’re classed as a tax resident in Spain – meaning you spend more than 183 days per year there – you’ll need to pay Spanish income tax on your worldwide earnings. You won’t pay UK income tax on Spanish income, though it’s wise to speak to a financial adviser about your specific situation.

If you earn income whilst living in Spain, it is taxable in the country where you are considered ‘domiciled’ i.e your permanent home. You are not obliged to pay UK income tax to HMRC on income earned within Spain.

Absolutely. British retirees can apply for a non-lucrative residence visa if they can demonstrate sufficient income. This visa permits long-term stays and can later be renewed. Many UK citizens still choose to spend their retirement in Spain thanks to its warm climate, slower pace of life, and excellent healthcare