Things To Do In Costa Del Sol

Marbella's Old Town, known locally as Casco Antiguo, is a fascinating contrast to the town's luxurious beach resorts. travelers are drawn to the area's quaint cobblestone streets and its colorful and diverse history. Take a walk along the former Moorish city walls, originally built to keep out intruders, or head to Plaza de los Naranjos, a picturesque square lined with orange trees and home to the Town Hall. 

This boat trip is a calm alternative to the big cruise trips. Set sail with a small group to access panoramic views of Marbella's coastline and mountains that you might not see otherwise. During the excursion, spot dolphins or participate in water activities, such as snorkeling or stand-up paddle boarding. 

Built between 1057 and 1063, this is probably the most important military fortification remaining from the Hispanic-Arabic period.

Travel along the beautiful cliffs of Chino Canyon from Coachella Valley to San Jacinto Peak on the world's largest rotating tram car. The ten-minute ride aboard the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway offers 360-degree views of the area’s rugged landscapes. At the top, besides lounging by the overlook, you can tour the nature exhibits, watch an educational documentary, and savor a meal at the restaurant or café.

It’s one of the most visited beaches due to the amount of activities and services on offer. Also, it’s the only beach you can access directly from the “Parador de Turismo” in Nerja via their lift.

La Malagueta, between the Port of Málaga and La Caleta beach, is one of the most famous beaches for both tourists and locals. With dark sand and moderate swells, it’s 1,200 metres long and an average width of 45 metres long. It also has a palm tree-lined seafront promenade.