Marbella
Marbella is a city and seaside resort on the Costa del Sol, in southern Spain, which belongs to the Andalusia region. The Sierra Blanca mountains provide the backdrop to 27 km of sandy Mediterranean beaches, villas, hotels and golf courses. West of Marbella city, the Golden Mile of prestigious nightclubs and coastal haciendas reaches the Banús marina, filled with luxury yachts and surrounded by chic fashion shops and bars.
Municipality
In the municipal area of Marbella we find two main population centers: Marbella and San Pedro Alcántara.
The rest of the population is dispersed in a multitude of urbanizations, with Nueva Andalucía and Las Chapas standing out as large residential areas.
The rest of the population is dispersed in a multitude of urbanizations, with Nueva Andalucía and Las Chapas standing out as large residential areas.
SURROUNDING CITIES
In an area of 60 km: Estepona, Benahavís, Ronda, Istán, Ojén, Mijas, Fuengirola, Torremolinos, Benalmadena and Málaga, relatively close in an area of 120 km is Nerja and Antequera. In the following link you can find complete information on the entire Costa del Sol.
RONDA
Ronda is a city in the Spanish province of Malaga that is located on a deep gorge. That gorge (the Tagus) separates the new city, which dates back to approximately the 15th century, from the old town, which dates back to the time of Arab rule. At the Puente Nuevo, a stone bridge that spans the gorge, there is an observation deck with views. The New Town Bullring, a legendary 18th-century square, is one of the city’s most notable landmarks.
In the ancient Ronda, the threads that make up the multicolored fabric of one of the most interesting cities in all of Andalusia are united and linked. The landscape, the urban planning, the history, the romantic legend of bandits with famous names, the space where bullfighters and artists who will always be are born and become, make Ronda a unique city.
The city invites you to take a non-rushed tour that allows you to appreciate in detail the features of the old Arab medina, on the south bank of the Guadalevín River, which still preserves part of its walls, cross the Puente Nuevo and stroll through the Alameda del Tagus, stopping at the corners and monumental works that open their doors to the visitor; without forgetting to recharge your batteries in one of the restaurants that offer a good selection of dishes from the gastronomy of the Serranía.
The city invites you to take a non-rushed tour that allows you to appreciate in detail the features of the old Arab medina, on the south bank of the Guadalevín River, which still preserves part of its walls, cross the Puente Nuevo and stroll through the Alameda del Tagus, stopping at the corners and monumental works that open their doors to the visitor; without forgetting to recharge your batteries in one of the restaurants that offer a good selection of dishes from the gastronomy of the Serranía.
GRANADA
Granada is a city in the Andalusia region of southern Spain, on the slopes of the Sierra Nevada mountains. It is famous for its great examples of medieval architecture dating back to the Moorish occupation, in particular the Alhambra. This sprawling hilltop fortress includes royal palaces, courtyards and reflecting pools from the Nasrid dynasty, and fountains and orchards in the Generalife gardens.
The impressive Andalusian legacy is combined with architectural jewels from the Renaissance and the most modern facilities of the 21st century.
The fact of being the last city reconquered by the Catholic Monarchs in 1492 gives Granada an unmistakable Arab aroma. Its gastronomy, craftsmanship and urban planning are determined by its glorious historical past.
Fountains, viewpoints and Cármenes, the homes surrounded by gardens characteristic of this city, contribute to creating unforgettable corners. Not in vain, one of its old neighborhoods, the Albaicín, is a World Heritage Site along with the Alhambra and the Generalife. Old Renaissance palaces host seminars, conferences and colloquiums, while the most innovative infrastructures are prepared for major events.
Fountains, viewpoints and Cármenes, the homes surrounded by gardens characteristic of this city, contribute to creating unforgettable corners. Not in vain, one of its old neighborhoods, the Albaicín, is a World Heritage Site along with the Alhambra and the Generalife. Old Renaissance palaces host seminars, conferences and colloquiums, while the most innovative infrastructures are prepared for major events.
SEVILLA
Seville is a city that leaves its mark and that many agree on defining as special. It may be because of the grandeur of its monuments. Perhaps because of the charm of popular neighborhoods like Triana.
It is possible that it is due to the aroma of jasmine in its squares or the Spanish guitar music heard in its streets. There are those who argue that it is the tradition of their festivals and many are convinced that their tapas are truly responsible.
You can see it in the few meters that separate the Giralda, the Cathedral and the Real Alcázar of Seville. La Giralda is an icon of the city and houses one of its main charms in the viewpoint. These are fantastic views of Seville with a courtyard of orange trees, very typical of Andalusia, and the largest Gothic temple in Europe, the Cathedral, in the foreground. The visit to the Real Alcázar discovers an extraordinary palace complex full of details. If you travel in summer, take the opportunity to enjoy its night visits and the festival held in its gardens.
Seville is much more than its undeniable monumentality. It is a city that is lived on the streets and in its large open spaces such as the enormous Plaza de España, the María Luisa Park or the avant-garde Setas de Sevilla.
It is possible that it is due to the aroma of jasmine in its squares or the Spanish guitar music heard in its streets. There are those who argue that it is the tradition of their festivals and many are convinced that their tapas are truly responsible.
You can see it in the few meters that separate the Giralda, the Cathedral and the Real Alcázar of Seville. La Giralda is an icon of the city and houses one of its main charms in the viewpoint. These are fantastic views of Seville with a courtyard of orange trees, very typical of Andalusia, and the largest Gothic temple in Europe, the Cathedral, in the foreground. The visit to the Real Alcázar discovers an extraordinary palace complex full of details. If you travel in summer, take the opportunity to enjoy its night visits and the festival held in its gardens.
Seville is much more than its undeniable monumentality. It is a city that is lived on the streets and in its large open spaces such as the enormous Plaza de España, the María Luisa Park or the avant-garde Setas de Sevilla.
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