| Attractions
and places to go around the Costa del Sol
MALAGA
Don't be put
off by the high-rise hotels and apartment blocks that mark the Costa del
Sol: Málaga is a vibrant, Spanish city with a real southern port
atmosphere. It's the second largest city in Andalucía and first
stop in the region for many. With pretty old streets, leafy boulevards
and lush gardens the city is a lovely place to explore.
A walk along
the main boulevard, Alameda Principal, will take in the elegant 18th-century
Palacio de la Aduana (Customs House), the early 20th-century Antiguo Correos
(Old Post Office) and the stunning 20th-century neo-baroque City Hall.
For earlier history check out the baroque/Gothic/Renaissance cathedral,
built on the site of the former main mosque. It's called La Manquita (the
One-Armed), as the southern tower was never completed. Alcazaba was the
palace-fortress of Malaga's Muslim governors. With two rings of walls,
numerous defensive towers and staggered entrances, it's an impressive
sight. You can wander around the parts that have been restored.
TORREMOLINOS
This once small fishing village is now one of the Costa del
Sol's most popular holiday resorts. It is bustling with hotels, bars,
discos and glistening golden beaches that make it an all round fabulous
holiday for everyone. It is the original tourist resort of the Costa del
Sol and the old town still has the Spanish atmosphere and is a lovely
quiet evening out. If you want a livelier time then Torremolinos is the
place to be, the bars along the beachfront are open till the early hours
of the morning. There are bars in abundance proclaiming their heritage
to one nationality of another; Irish, English, Dutch, German you name
it Torremolinos is likely to have it. The busy nightclubs pump out the
latest music and stay open until dawn or even later. Make no mistakes
Torremolinos is about having fun.
By day, Torremolinos has two main beaches that are fully equipped with
sun loungers, beach activities and water sports to keep you entertained
throughout your whole holiday.
Calle San Miguel is a pretty little street lined with small shops and
cafés, it provides a glimpse of the old Torremolinos, as a small
fishing village, and is worth the walk. There isn't much in the way of
museums or national monuments however there is an aqua park for children
and "not so small children". There is also an equestrian centre
nearby which provides dressage displays, lessons and pony trekking in
the hills.
Crocodile
Park
The Crocodile Park is one of Spain's most fascinating attractions.
In the nursery you may be lucky enough to see young crocodiles emerging
from their eggs. You can even poise for a photo cuddling one of the babies
before meeting the rest of the family, which include adult crocodiles
measuring more than five metres in lenght. Other highlights are the African
museum, mini-cinema, a small animals zoo, a reptile house and feeding
time!
Tel: 639 196 347. Address: C/Cuba 14, 296 Torremolinos
Aqua Park
The coast's first water park, in Torremolinos, is handy for a final
splashdown before you take off for home, as its just five minutes from
Malaga airport, Attractions include mini-golf, water toboggans, flumes,
a wave pool and a kamikaze twister ride.
Tel: 952 38 88 88. Address: On Torremolinos by-pass, next to the Palacio
de Congresos.
BENALMADENA
The city is divided into three distinct parts, Benalmadena
Pueblo, Benalmadena Costa and Arroyo de la Miel. The original heart of
Benalmadena remains as a typical Andaluz village in the foothills of the
mountains, which sweep down to the shore. The narrow, flower-filled streets
hold plenty of traces of the former civilisations, which used to exist
in the area. It has been awarded the prize of the 'best marina in the
world' twice due to the quality and service of the water. This all makes
it a very popular place to enjoy the sea.
There are many places worth visiting in Benalmadena and surrounding area.
In the old quarter discover the area's history through the unique archaeology
museum. There is also a spectacular monument to Christopher Columbus,
the Castillo de Comares.
For nightlife the 24-hour square on the coast road (leading down to the
port) is the place for discos in town. Mango is also a good atmosphere
with a young crowd, plus, most of the bars have a small dance floor and
throbbing music.
For a more sophisticated dance scene head down to the port where several
of the bars on the front have dance floors and/or live music at weekends.
Sea Life
Sea Life Centre is located next to the marina; you can discover the
fascinating world of sharks, with more than 20 different species. As you
wander round at a leisurely pace you come across various displays, all
of which are accessible and of great interest, especially with the children.
There are members of staff available to allow closer examination.
As well as
the common species of fish, to which we are all familiar, there are some
very strange characters, some of which are quite rare. One of the most
moving displays is the glass tunnel where you see sharks and stingrays
swimming above you. You can feel the fish all around you.
Tel: 952 560 150 Address: Puerto Depotivo, Benalmadena Costa.
Selwo
Marina
The Caribbean, The Amazon, The Antartic…………. Selwo
has brought South America to the Costa del Sol so that you can embark
on a unique voyage of exploration and discovery of the flora and fauna
of South America and of the most amazing animations in very special surroundings
in Spain.
Tel: 902 19 0482. Address: Parque Paloma s/n, 29630, Benalmadena Costa.
Tivoli
Theme Park
The Costa del Sol's biggest amusement park is Tivoli World situated
just 2km from the Benalmadena Costa. There are over 24 thrilling rides
to choose from as well as restaurants, bars and a programme of Spanish
entertainment.
The park
hosts many attractions, with musical spectacles for all the public and
ages. The amphitheatre, with the most outstanding artists of the season
has a capacity for more than 3,500 spectators. There are numerous and
diverse restaurants and bars, as well as exhibitions, consursos, contests,
and much more.
Key attractions
The theatre provides a wide choice of music, international events,
ballet, children's shows and comedy. It seats more than 3000 people.
In the Andalucia Square you can experience the colour and sounds of flamenco
with several different shows each night. The shows are free and there
is a genuine Andalucian bar/restaurant to be enjoyed.
In the Western Square you will find an authentic reproduction of a western
town where western and comedy shows are staged. The shows are free.
Opening
times
April/May/15-30 Sept/October: 4pm-1am
July/August: 6pm-3am
June/1-14 Sept: 5pm-2am
November/December/January/February/March: 11am-9pm
Entry to
the park is just 4€ (06/03). For this fee you have access to the
gardens, numerous bars and restaurants and several free shows. If you
wish to take the rides, you buy a ticket. The 'Supertivolino' gives you
unlimited access to more than 30 rides or you can purchase any amount
of single tickets. Some rides have age and height restrictions for safety
reasons.
The park
is designed for adults as well as children and has wonderful gardens,
fountains and walkways. This park is one of the oldest established on
the Coast. Tivoli World is a place of for all the family.
Telephone information: 952 57 70 16
Telecabina
Benalamdena
The cable car starts outside Tivoli World in Arroyo de la Miel, the
small four-persons cabin takes you on an approximate 10-minute journey
to the upper station, which stands at a little less than 724 metres above
sea level. From there you can stroll to other viewpoints and admire what
are undoubtedly the best views of the Costa del Sol. On a clear day you
will be able to see as far as the Rock of Gibraltar and even right across
the straits of Morocco.
Tel: 952 575 038 Address: Explanada Tivoli s/n, 29631 Arroyo de la Miel,
Benalmadena.
FUENGIROLA
This
lively bustling resort of Fuengirola was once a little fishing village
although you would not be able to tell today.
Fuengirola
is famous for its five miles of golden sandy beach with bars, restaurants
and hotels lining the promenade. It takes about 2 hours to walk from one
end of the promenade to the other, making it an ideal stroll in the sun
overlooking the Mediterranean.
If you want
to see some of the old town, Santa Fe quarter has the windy streets full
of white washed buildings, and it is one of the nicest places to dine
with some of the Fuengirola's best restaurants.
The resort has an excellent selection of supermarkets and competitively
priced shops, as opposed to being restricted to the typical gift shop
strip with its imported shells and t-shirts.
Follow the
shopping baskets on Tuesdays and you will find yourself at the largest
and liveliest street market on the coast. There is also a Saturday boot
sale here with the predictably intriguing selection of items on sale.
There is
lots for the family to do; the aqua park, a trip to the zoo and a host
of sea sports to a leisurely sight seeing tour on a horse-drawn carriage,
or by foot, particularly recommended for Fuengirola's neighbour, Los Boliches
which still reflects the ambience of a bygone era with narrow streets,
neighbourhood shops and traditional white washed house, which once belonged
to the local fishermen.
Transport is not a problem with an excellent bus and train service.
Parque
Acuatico Mijas
Family friendly water park at the heart of the Costa del Sol. Open May
through to September. The park offers everything for a full day of sun
and exciting water adventures at great value.
For the little ones there is the colourful water play area "Aqualandia"
specially designed for them, The whole family can enjoy the selection
of water slides from Wild River or the wave pool or the Kamikase Slides,
Other activities include mini golf, games area, a bar, restaurant and
a picnic area It's a great day out for all the family!
Tel: 952
577 016 Address: Aqua land, S A, Carretera Nacional 340 Km. 209 Mijas
Costa (by the McDonalds on the N340 by pass)
Fuengirola
Zoo
The spectacular Fuengirola Zoo is designed to replicate the natural habit
of each and every one of the animal species living there. Large areas
have been created in which water and vegetation take front stage. Rivers,
gigantic trees, impressive waterfalls, bamboo-shrouded temples, hanging
bridges and abandoned mines taken over by birds and bats. These are just
some of the magical places that will surprise you as you make your way
through the grounds of Fuengirola Zoo.
Visit the
sandy beach where Nile Crocodiles bask in the sun; watch the playful chimpanzees
and the flashy mandrills; catch a glimpse of the Sumatra tigers as they
battle beside Angkor Temple; come face to face with the taciturn leopards
always on the watch.
Otters, hippos,
turtles, kangaroos, birds, ….. Over 250 animals and 62 different
species that will make your visit one you won't easily forget.
Tel: 952 666 301 Address: C/Camillo Jose Cela 6, Fuengirola
MIJAS COSTA
Mijas is located in the Spanish province of Malaga on the Costa del Sol.
This charming resort is divided into two distinct areas - Mijas Costa,
which is a bustling beachfront resort and Mijas Pueblo, which must rate
as one of the prettiest villages in Spain.
This entire
area is a golfer's paradise with year-round sun and numerous championship
golf courses within easy reach. Just inland from Mijas Costa you'll find
La Cala North and South golf courses and the David Leadbetter Golf Academy.
Also within
easy driving distance are the famous courses of Valderrama, Torrequebrada,
Alhaurin La Grande and Monte Mayor. No wonder they call the Costa del
Sol the Golfing Mecca of Europe!
Horse
Racing
For something a little different, why not go to the Hipodromo Costa del
Sol it has regular horse races Sunday lunchtimes in winter and night races
on Saturday in the summer. They have bars, restaurants, and souvenir shops
and, of course a betting shop!
Tel: 952 592 700. Address: La Cala de Mijas.
MARBELLA
This is the place to be seen, Marbella is well known for its share of
the rich and famous. Best described as a trendy cosmopolitan resort with
long sandy beaches. Marbella also has an array of boutiques and modern
shops, and in the Old Town the Old Marbella can be experienced. It has
a bustling lively nightlife with a good range of bars and plenty of restaurants
to suit all tastes. The resort is a combination of modern and old atmospheres.
Marbella
has a down to earth side as well, an air of individuality, which can be
best appreciated by exploring back streets in the old part of town. One
of the prettiest places is the fabled 'Orange Square', which is located
just off the main street in the older district and is also home to the
16th century town hall. Expect to meet with stately buildings, small shops,
art galleries, bars and bistros together with a hub of activity day and
night. And, depending on the time of year, the colours here can be vibrant,
with the trees and exotic tropical plants set against a backdrop of dazzling
white buildings and a deep blue sky.
From Guadalalmina
to Cabopino, the Marbella coastline stretches along some 26 kilometres
of sunny beaches bathed by the Mediterranean and where you can enjoy traditional
fish and seafood favourites. There are also two large parks in Marbella,
which provide some welcome shade to spend some time with a book. The amphitheatre
at Constitution Park (once the garden of a private residence) is frequently
used for concerts and plays in the summer. Casinos, clubs and just about
every sporting activity under the sun, few places can match Marbella for
world-class tennis, sailing and golf. There are also three pleasure craft
harbours here.
The Costa
del Sol boasts a wide array of nightlife, with Marbella and nearby Puerto
Banús playing host to the most exclusive venues. For swanky surrounds
head for the famous "Golden Mile", illuminated with a glittering
tiara of star-studded restaurants, discos and nightclubs.
Other places
of interest to visit include the Bonsai Museum, the Municipal Art Gallery,
the Roman Villa and Roman Baths, the Museum of Spanish Contemporary Engravings,
and the Marbella Mosque.
PUERTO BANUS
Puerto Banus is located just west of Marbella, it is a bustling cosmopolitan
resort with plenty to keep you entertained. It is a luxurious resort that
has an abundance of restaurants and bars to spend your evenings in. At
the harbour you will be overwhelmed by the size and beauty of the Yachts
that are moored there and should be seen in person.
The setting
is close to ideal, and over the years the port has steadily grown and
now features a casino, commercial shopping centre, a department store,
marine observatory and a multi cinema.
Nightlife buzzes at Puerto Banus with your choice of alfresco bars, piano
clubs and discos while during the day this is a window shopper's dream
with several of the world renowned fashions houses featured here, in addition
to small, interesting shops and boutiques.
If you really
want to have a bird's eye view of the port's magnificent position, then
regular boat trips are the ideal solution and available on a regular basis
from the central promenade. Every Saturday morning in Puerto Banus by
the bullring there is a very popular street market where you can pick
up all sorts of bargains.
RONDA
About an hour inland from the Costa del Sol, the stunning town of Ronda
straddles the 100m-deep (328ft) El Tajo gorge, with the old Muslim town
(La Ciudad) and the newer town (El Mercadillo) connected by three bridges.
One of them, the magnificent Puente Nuevo (New Bridge), is 200 years old.
The steep cliffs and views of the stunning Serranía de Ronda make
for a striking setting, and the historic town attracts many day-trippers
from the coast. If you want to stay, most hotels and restaurants are in
the newer town.
There's a
lot to see within Ronda. Visitors can act macho in one of the oldest bullrings
in Spain, Plaza de Toros (opened in 1785), and check out red flags and
costumes in the Museo Taurino. The Palacio de Mondragón, once home
to Fernando and Isabel, has a superb Islamic courtyard with cliff top
garden. Those feeling energetic can climb down La Mina, 200 steps cut
into the side of the cliff (don't forget - you have to come up again).
SAN PEDRO
San Pedro
Alcantara is just 10 kilometres west from all the glitz and glamour of
Marbella, yet just a few minutes drive away from the natural beauty of
the Sierra de Ronda mountain range and 20 km from the town of Estepona,
An ancient farming community, once famous for sugar cane, today San Pedro
is a refreshingly unspoilt pueblo with an appeal all of its own.
Be sure to
head for the central plaza with its gracious parish church and surrounding
narrow streets, which are packed with intriguing small shops, sidewalk
cafes and bars. Thursday is street market day with all the associated
hustle and bustle; a veritable bargain shopper's paradise.
A pleasant
walk is from the centre of town to the beachfront along the Avenida del
Marques del Duero that is a particularly attractive wide avenue flanked
by palm trees. And the modern wide promenade is ideal for continuing your
stroll with several excellent chiringuitos (beachside restaurants) specialising
in fish dishes. Visit Bora Bora if only for a drink at the bar. It is
one of the best beach clubs on the coast, with a superb restaurant and
all the usual beach facilities. A tropical paradise.
History buffs
will enjoy the Paleochritian Balisilica Church by the sea and the third
century Roman Baths, Las Bovedas. Check at the local tourist office for
timings.
The Paleochritian
Balisilica Church and Necropolis is located in the woods next to the Bora
Bora Beach Club that is on the sea front directly in front of the town.
A little further west along the beach to Guadalmina is located the restored
remains of the Roman Baths. If driving, leave San Pedro westward towards
Estepona. Stop at the tourist office in the Arch for the keys. After passing
under the Marbella Arch, turn right and double back under the road tunnel.
ESTEPONA
Estepona is
less commercialised and more relaxed than its neighbours. Sixteen kilometres
from Marbella, it has a lovely seaside promenade and harbour area around
which you'll find plenty of restaurants and bars. For a true taste of
Spain head towards the town centre to find traditional tapas bars and
shops selling local crafts and leather goods.
SELWO
Aventura Estepona
Just off the N340 highway, close to Estepona lays one of the world's most
unique nature parks, by the name of Selwo. The park is based on the African
safari park idea and houses 2000 animals in semi-wild conditions. Visitors
are taken on a four-hour tour, on foot and in four-wheel drive trucks
to see the animals in their natural habitat.
Your journey
through Selwo starts with the botanical gardens where you will see a wide
variety of plants, all set in peaceful gardens. There are many animals
on display, some of which are quite rare. All are kept in first class
conditions and well cared for. One of the most unusual walks is through
the bird canyon, a large netted area where birds fly freely, as though
in the wild.
Cross the
spectacular 107m long bridge to the central village, you can take the
safari truck on two very different routes. The valley route encompasses
the bears, lions and tigers among other animals. From the viewpoint, the
whole park is visible and on a clear day you can see Gibraltar and the
coast of Africa. The second route is the Sabana route, which is inhabited
by species such as gnus, orix, antelopes and rhinos. From here you can
see the roaming elephants.
Selwo provides
a unique and fantastic experience for the whole family. It is not a zoo!
The animals are genuinely in almost natural habitats with sympathetic
borders between them and the public. One advantage that Selwo has is space
- and plenty of it.
Opens 1 of January - 1 of June: 10,00 - 18:00
2 of June - 30 of September: 10:00 - 19:00
1 of October - 31 of December: 10:00 - 18:00
Tel: 952 792 150 Address: Ctra. C-N340 Km. 162.5, Las Lomas Del Monte,
29680, Estepona
GIBRALTAR
Enjoy the
scenery of the Spanish and Moroccan coastlines as you arrive into Gibraltar.
Cross the border from Spain into British territory, where you can see
British policemen, spend British money and enjoy the duty free shopping.
The city centre is long and narrow, extending along Main Street. Much
of this bustling high street has been pedestrianised; pavement cafes,
and bars offering welcome relief for weary shoppers.
There are
selections of tours you can go on for eg. The Gibraltar Rock tour where
you can have a guided tour or go by taxi and see the mischievous monkeys
at Apes Den, you can also visit St Michael's Cave (there is an entry fee)
it is a natural bottomless cavern deep within the rock. Or you can travel
by cable car to the top of the rock where you can relax and have a drink
at the top and enjoying spectacular views across the Straits to Africa,
or wonder through the Upper Rock Nature Reserve to Apes Den.
Dolphin
Safaris
Nothing can compete with the wonderful sight of wild dolphins, dancing
and playing. A chartered dolphin trip also offers a fantastic opportunity
to cruise and enjoy stunning sights of Gibraltar, Spain and Morocco and,
of course, see these beautiful mammals wild and free in their own natural
habitat. For safety reasons departures are subject to weather conditions.
Dolphin
World
Combine the world's favourite animal with a cruise around one of the most
visually spectacular and historic bays in the world and you have all the
makings for an unforgettable day out on " Dolphin World". Europe's
top dolphin-watching trip, offers comfortable frontline seating, a fully
fitted bar and souvenirs. During the ninety-minute cruise, passengers
have the chance to see, photograph and get close to different species
of dolphins, sunfish, turtles, and flying fish and occasionally whale.
Every cruise is accompanied by an award-winning commentary on the world
of dolphin and times in Gibraltar.
For reservations and details call 677 278 845. Address: Marina Bay, Gibraltar.
Local Markets in
the Costa del Sol
Street
Market of Estepona:
Every Wednesday from 9am to 2pm, in the town centre of Estepona. To get
to the market you need to walk into the town towards the sea. The market
is also every Sunday, around the small port where there are lots of bars
around the market to eat and drink.
Street
Market of Calahonda:
Every Wednesday and Fridays located in the resort of Calypso.
Street
Market of San Pedro Alcántara:
Every Thursday from 9am to 2pm, in the Divina Pastora District at the
top end of the town. There is parking nearby but can be a challenge! It
is a reasonable sized market with clothes, shoes, fresh produce and the
usual tourist stalls.
Street
Market of Las Chapas:
Every Friday from 9am to 2pm. in la Víbora.
Street
Market of Nueva Andalucía:
Every Saturday from 9am to 2pm. next to the bullring. The stalls spread
in all directions where you can find a good selection of Antiques and
Art. The best place to park is at the bottom end of the town near the
N340 and walk up (takes about 10 minutes). There are lots of places to
eat and drink around the market.
Street
Market of Fuengirola:
The market is every Sunday it is located near to the N340 and every Tuesday
at the side of the bullring from 9am to 2.30pm at Fair site. Parking is
very limited, the market is the largest on the coast and here you can
buy just about anything, from original Moroccan leather craftwork to second
hand video equipment. Watch out for pick-pockets and time share touts
at the entrance (ignore any special offers of prizes etc).
Street
Market of Sabinillas:
Every Sunday, where you can find a market and car boot sale, alongside
the N340 highway. Very large but disorganised. Late starting but full
of bargains! Good Moroccan and Indian items. Nearby bars become packed
very quickly. Every Friday, in the town there is a small local market.
East of Malaga
NERJA
A
truly Spanish town; nestling on a cliff top and known for the famous 'Balcon
de Europa'. Nerja is a town where you can enjoy both the sea and the beautiful
mountain scenery. The streets are lined with a variety of shops and boutiques
and on one side of the resort you will find the small Calahonda beach
where local fishermen land their haul. There is a selection of bars, restaurants
and discos to keep you entertained during the evenings. One of the main
attractions here in Nerja is the famous Cuevas de Nerja (Nerja Caves).
The caves are breathtaking and, due to their excellent acoustic qualities,
a great number of concerts are also held there throughout the year. They
have been declared a National Historic & Artistic Monument of Spain
and tours are quite spectacular, revealing a number of caves paintings
from the Paleolithic period.
Nerja Caves Tel: 952 52 95 20
GRANADA
Granada has plenty to offer visitors. The Alhambra palace is a must-see.
Set against the stunning Sierra Nevada, and surrounded by cypress and
elms, it's an escape into Granada's Moorish past. There's a lot to see,
including the Alcazaba, the Palacio Nazaries (Nasrid Palace) and the Generalife
gardens, so allow at least an afternoon.
Back in Granada
itself is Albayzín, the old Muslim quarter. Islamic ramparts, cisterns,
gates, fountains and houses remain, and many of the churches are built
on the sites of Islamic buildings. The gothic/Renaissance cathedral has
an interesting and roomy interior. Various Catholic monarchs are buried
in the adjoining Capilla Real (Royal Chapel). If you fancy shopping, the
former Muslim silk exchange, Alcaicería, just southeast of the
chapel, is full of temptations.
FRIGILIANA
Just seven kilometres north of Nerja is the typical pueblo Blanco of Frigiliana,
which sits high on a mountain ridge overlooking the sea with spectacular
panoramic views. The village is a tangle of narrow cobbled streets lined
by whitewashed houses, their wrought-iron balconies filled with planters
of brilliant red geraniums. Small plazas provide shady seating while the
village bars are popular with visitors who come here to taste the locally
produced wine. There are also several excellent shops selling pottery
and ceramics, including decorative plates with their distinctive Arab
design.
SIERRA NEVADA
The Sierra Nevada mountains are snow-capped for much of the year and offer
skiing from November until late May. Being less than two hours drive from
the coast, it really is possible to spend the morning skiing in the snow
and the afternoon sunbathing on the beach. And how many places in the
world can make such a claim!
Sierra
Nevada - summer walking and hiking
During the
rest of the year the Sierra Nevada nature park offers the walker endless
opportunities. The desolate upper slopes of Mt. Mulhacen at an altitude
of well over 3000m give the impression of being in a lunar landscape.
The ski resort
of Sol y Nieve is located in the Sierra Nevada mountain range in Andalucia.
It is the most southerly ski resort in Europe and is small in comparison
to other European resorts. The Sierra Nevada ski resort has numerous runs
of varying difficulties to satisfy all skiing desires. There is an surprisingly
active nightlife in the Sierra Nevada resort. Spaniards have a reputation
for being 'night owls' and this can be witnessed even in a skiing resort
CORDOBA
Once the largest city of Roman Spain, Cordóba later formed the
heart of the western Islamic empire. Today, the city is a typical bustling,
noisy Andalusian city, with lots of atmosphere, fascinating sites, intriguing
small streets and shops and the inevitable fabulous choice of restaurants
and bars.
Local
and National Holidays
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can provide a wide range of quality accommodation in
and around
Marbella, Costa Del Sol, Southern Spain. On the
coast,
on the golf course or with panoramic views over the
Mediterranean
sea towards Gibraltar and the Atlas Mountains of
Morocco.
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view our luxury Marbella Apartments, Houses and Villas,
click
the Apartments and Villas button on the left.
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