"I'd recommend going to Marbella, on the coast. You fly into Malaga and then drive to Marbella or to Estepona, Valencia. Stunning coastline.
"I can certainly recommend that side of Spain. I could see myself maybe getting a place there someday."
As smitten as he obviously is with the place, Kylington's future gig as Stockholm-based tourism director for Catalonia/Andalusia/Costa Del Sol areas will have to wait a while. Say, upwards of a decade-and-a-half or so.
Still only 22 years old, with a vast horizon of potential as-yet untapped, the sublimely-skilled defenceman feels - with ample justification - that he's on the verge of a tipping point in his young career.
Over 2018-19, remember, the late second-round selection from the 2015 draft logged 38 Flames' starts after being summoned from AHL Stockton, establishing himself as a future cog in the defence corps pecking order.
Now beginning his seventh pro season - he played in the SHL as a 16-year-old - this winter he goes in search of more appearances, minutes, responsibility.
"I thought there was a lot of maturity in his game last season,'' critiques Flames' assistant coach Ryan Huska. "I think for a time there were questions about his being able to defend at this level.
"But the time he put in at Stockton. He's made significant improvements in that area without sacrificing the ability to skate and be up in the play.
"And he's young, still. Feels as if he's been around forever, arriving at 18 years old. He still has to learn how to be stronger, how to better win his battles, be efficient.
"Having said that, with the experience he gained last year, now is the chance for him to show people he can play full-time and that's he's going to take a job."
"A great summer,'' is Kylington's summation of the recently-concluded off-season. "Most of it spent back home in Stockholm, seeing family and friends. I took maybe two, two-and-a-half weeks off, as I said, and then started training.
"Being away, even for that little bit of time, is, I think, good for you mentally. It helps you clear you mind, helps you reload.
"But as you begin building ahead of camp, it felt great to be back and get the body going again after the short break.
"I feel good. I feel fresh. I feel ready."