A "Spanish enclave" refers to a territory that is politically and administratively part of Spain but is geographically separated from the main part of the country. These enclaves often exist due to historical reasons, such as colonialism or treaties, and can be found in various regions around the world. One notable example of a Spanish enclave is Ceuta, located on the northern coast of Africa, bordering Morocco. Another example is Melilla, which is also situated in North Africa. These enclaves have unique cultural and economic characteristics influenced by both Spanish and local traditions.