The coastal town of Estepona has maintained its charm of an old fishing village while it has cultivated an excellent tourist offer oriented towards the luxury sector, health, beauty and golf, with a wealthy clientele who does not seek the spotlight of attention or ostentation as in the neighbouring municipality of Marbella.
Situated approximately 750 metres above sea level in the beautiful natural scenery of the Serranía de Ronda, this ancient inland city is without doubt a place worth visiting thanks to its enormous historical heritage. Traces ranging from prehistoric times through the Romans and Arabs right up to the present day can still be discovered throughout […]Read more
In our previous post on 15 essential things to see in Malaga we talked about places not to be missed by focusing only on the city. In this post we want you to discover more places outside the capital and we have chosen the following 10 places to visit in Malaga province:
The Caminito del Rey, often called the King’s Little Path, draws adventurers to the stunning Los Gaitanes Gorge in El Chorro, near Ardales in Andalusia. This iconic walkway clings to dizzying sheer cliffs, offering breathtaking views over the Guadalhorce River. Visitors hike along secure boardwalks at heights up to 100 metres, immersing themselves in a […]Read more
More than a decade ago, in 2014, Malaga was already holding its own in Spain’s hotel rankings. The hotel.info portal gave the city an average of 7.68 out of 10, just ahead of Murcia (7.62), Valencia (7.55) and Bilbao (7.44). That early result was not a one-off. It was the first clear sign of a […]Read more
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