This is one of the quietest beaches in Marbella, as it's located in a residential area next to Hotel Los Monteros and a housing development, surrounded by large houses and vegetation. Its main feature is its natural, fine golden sand dunes. It covers over 1500 metres and the water is particularly clear. It has a coveted blue flag rating, and facilities include lifeguards, first aid and watch towers, as well as a bar, showers and public toilets.
Ayuntamiento de Marbella was established under the rule of Catholic king Fernando V, in 1485. The architectural style of the place, is seen in the Castilian cities around Spain but without arcades. The Ayuntamiento was used as a government office including those of council, jail, chapel, magistrates court, granary and the market. A new road was specially developed to connect the building with plaza Puerta del Mar.
Proffering a charming blend of solitude amidst serene beaches and entertainment amidst a thriving cultural landscape, the resort town of Fuengirola is an inviting stomping ground. Owing to its convenient location, the town lures droves of tourists annually. Home to sites such as the Sohail Castle and Finca del Secretario, the town offers intriguing historic attractions for its curious history buffs. The bustling beaches of the town are ideal spots to indulge in thrilling water sports or to simply lounge on the soft sands. Adding to your delightful sojourn here are the various local eateries and restaurants that dole out authentic dishes aplenty.
Located under the stands of Plaza de Toros, the Museo de la Tauromaquia comprises of a rich collection dedicated to the sport of bullfighting. Here, you can trace the history of the anicnet sport and its evolutiion over time. Also exhibited are the collection of weapons of King Louis Philippe of France and his son, the Duke of Montpensier.