While in Madrid and Barcelona many immigrants are drowning under the high rent prices, in the towns of Spain more and more foreigners are buying houses for 30,000 euros or renting their homes for 300 euros a month. They work, save and lead a much quieter life. And many of them are taking advantage of the opportunities that the administrations, NGOs and mayors are giving them to rebuild their lives. I have travelled to several towns and small cities in Spain to learn about the help and opportunities that Venezuelans and also migrants of other nationalities have received to leave the city and rebuild their lives in the towns of Spain, where they need migrants, entrepreneurs, workers and basic trades. I have spoken with NGOs, associations, mayors, entrepreneurs and businessmen who are promoting agreements with the administrations to help the towns that need people. And also with all the Venezuelans who explain to us how they rebuilt their lives in rural Spain. This is a report that is the product of several months of work in which I visited towns and small cities in Spain to show you some of the many opportunities that exist to migrate to these towns. I begin the tour in León, a small city in Castilla y León, where migrants from many NGOs have ended up seeking to decongest the shelters and refuges in Madrid. There I visited some surrounding towns to talk to immigrants who have been assisted by the Red Cross, Accem and Cáritas. They explain which programs helped them get started and now they tell how they have been able to buy housing or how they have been able to save to stabilize themselves. From León I moved to a small village in Galicia, San Xoan de Río, where a businessman of Galician origin has created Aldealista, an application to take people to the towns in that area and has also developed a program for people to restore abandoned houses and keep them at zero price, once they are completely restored. There I also spoke with the mayor and a restaurant owner who explained to me how that area of ​​Ourense is welcoming more and more Venezuelans. From Ourense I travelled to Pontevedra, where I met volunteers from Asovedra, Galicia Activa and the Association of Venezuelan Retirees and Pensioners in Galicia, who offer information and help to the entire immigrant community. In Asovedra I saw how a good number of Venezuelans get a job after taking courses to work in the food or automotive industry. These are hard jobs, but for many of them, unemployed and without savings, it is a great lifeline. And finally, we ended our tour in Elda, a small town in the interior of Alicante. There, Venezuelan immigrants have not left with government aid, but with information from their own relatives and friends. They found opportunities to start their own business and buy housing on their own. In this report, I offer information in each section about the organisations and companies that offer information and help. This is just a small sample of the dozens of organisations in Spain that are working to help empty towns receive Spanish and migrant workers and people. Always remember that migrating is a complex and very personal project. Therefore, I recommend that you use this information as a guide but that you also do your own research on the advantages and disadvantages of each destination before making a momentous decision for you and your family.