Neighborhoods

"Fuengirola has all the benefits of a big town together with some of the region’s best kept beaches. Being a working fishing town, the sea food is to die for as well. A household name across Europe, Fuengirola is famed for its miles of beautifully tended beaches, a thriving nightlife and shopping to rival any of Spain’s major cities. Look a little closer and you’ll see that this is more than just another package holiday destination."

Guadalmina is a beach- and mountainside community, divided by the main coastal road (A7) and provides a of all property types, and is equally reached from Estepona, San Pedro de Alcantara.

Casares is the perfect place for people in search of traditional Andalusian village life, this classic ‘pueblo blanco’ is rich in history, beauty and culture and within easy reach of the coast.

A traditional Andalucian ‘pueblo blanco’ where charming cobbled streets, whitewashed houses and hidden squares extend behind an ancient Moorish wall with a panorama to die for. On a good day in Mijas you’ll look out across the coastline below, all the way across to the coast of Africa.

Nueva Andalucia is a leafy residential area of luxury villas and apartments located in southern Spain in the municipality of Marbella. The area enjoys a sub-tropical Mediterranean climate of hot summers and warm winters, with cooling breezes from the sea tempering the summer heat.

A traditional Andalusian mountain village with all the benefits you would expect of its proximity to upscale Marbella. Beautiful scenery, golf and gourmet food are on your doorstep.

Mijas Costa is one of the most popular destinations in Spain, so come if you’re looking for a lively location plus all the comforts of home while bathed in glorious sunshine.

Manilva is a municipality located on the western end of the Costa del Sol, in the province of Malaga, in southern Spain. The town is situated between the towns of Estepona and Sotogrande and is known for its beautiful beaches, scenic landscapes, and rich cultural heritage. One of the main attractions of Manilva is its coastline, which boasts several beaches, coves, and cliffs that are popular with tourists and locals alike. Some of the most popular beaches in Manilva include Playa de la Duquesa, Playa de las Arenas, and Playa de Sabinillas. Manilva is also home to several historical landmarks and cultural attractions, such as the 18th-century San Luis de Sabinillas church, the Castle of La Duquesa, and the Roman Sulphur Baths of Hedionda. Additionally, the town is known for its delicious cuisine, particularly its fresh seafood dishes and local wines. Overall, Manilva is a great destination for those looking to soak up the sun, relax on the beach, explore historic landmarks, and indulge in delicious food and drink. Manilva is a popular destination for both tourists and expats, and as a result, the real estate market in the town is quite active. There are many properties available for purchase in Manilva, including apartments, townhouses, villas, and plots of land. The average price of a property in Manilva depends on factors such as location, size, and amenities. As of my knowledge cutoff date of September 2021, the average price for a 2-bedroom apartment in Manilva was around €170,000, while a 3-bedroom villa could cost anywhere from €350,000 to over €1 million, depending on its features and location. In recent years, there has been an increase in new construction projects in Manilva, particularly in the La Duquesa area, which has resulted in a wider range of options for buyers. Additionally, due to its proximity to popular destinations such as Marbella and Gibraltar, Manilva is becoming an increasingly popular location for those looking to purchase a second home or investment property. Overall, the real estate market in Manilva offers a variety of options for buyers at varying price points, and the town's popularity as a tourist destination suggests that the demand for properties is likely to remain strong in the years to come.

Torrox Costa is a popular seaside resort, which is linked to Torrox Pueblo, which is 4 kilometres inland from the coastal area. The area is very popular with tourists during the summer, but still hasn’t got as built up as some of its counterparts of the Costa del Sol. Around town Much of this resort is made up of modern apartment blocks, which are mainly owned by Spanish and German nationals, who have their second residence here. It’s definitely not a package holiday resort and the life is a lot more refined and laid-back than some of the other busier resorts. Much of the Torrox’s amenities: bars, restaurants and shops, can be found on the main Paseo Maritimo (promenade). During the summer market stalls set up selling various arts, crafts and souvenirs and there are supermarkets and banks in town for your convenience. If you like to keep up with your exercise routine whilst on holiday then Torrox Costa offers you lots of fitness options, including installations for football, basketball, volleyball, aerobic, tennis, swimming and much more. Beaches Torrox Costa boasts the beautiful blue flag beach of El Peñoncillo, where there is a nautical school where windsurfing and canoeing can be practiced. Places to visit The whole of the beautiful Axarquia region is a great place to explore if you enjoy rambling and getting out into the great outdoors and away from the droves of the coastal towns. Plus the Sierra Nevada and the historical city of Granada are just one hour’s drive away. All year long, cultural and leisure activities take place in Torrox Costa, including theatre, exhibitions, music concerts, flamenco and traditional dance. Eating out and Nightlife Torrox Costa offers a wide selection of good eateries and bars, the main leisure area being along the Paseo Maritimo and the side streets leading to the beach. During the summer, some bars along the coast offer music shows and flamenco performances. And for the young at heart, there are a selection of pubs and discos. On the blue flag beach of "El Peñoncillo" there is a nautical school where windsurfing and canoeing can be practised. Besides there are almost infinite possibilities for trekking or mountain cycling. Cuisine The cuisine in Torrox is typical of the Axarquia region; specialties include Ajoblanco con Uvas (Garlic Soup with Grapes), Chota a la Cazadora (Kid in Almond Sauce), Cordero Asado al Horno (Roast Marinated Lamb) and sweet Churros, fried dough sticks, a bit like donuts, dipped in hot chocolate, delicious! Climate It is said that the whole Torrox region enjoys one of the best climates in Europe, as it is sheltered by the Sierra Tejada and Sierra Almijara Mountains.

Torre del Mar (20,000 inhabitants) is located on the coast and has a lovely wide boulevard with a characteristic lighthouse. This covers almost 4 kilometers and has - quite special in Spain - a nice smooth bike path! Officially, the city is part of Velez-Malaga. This is the capital of La Axarquia (eastern part of the province of Malaga), but Torre del Mar is located south of the A7 highway. From Malaga Airport it is about a 30-40 minute drive. The center is fairly straightforward and not very old. It has a number of nice shopping streets with many individual shops. So not too much franchise. Torre del Mar is becoming increasingly popular with foreign tourists and home buyers. It has a lot to offer; good beaches, the regional hospital, the shopping mall, a water park, golf course, good infrastructure, etc. On the other hand, you will find relatively fewer foreign holidaymakers in Torre del Mar and tourism is largely based on Spaniards from cities such as Malaga, Cordoba, Granada and Madrid . Golf course Baviera Golf Torre del Mar Baviera Golf is the only golf course on the eastern Costa del Sol between Rincon de la Victoria and Motril. It offers 18 holes and beautiful views over the Mediterranean. Baviera Golf was designed by star player José María Cañizares, with a record 5 tournaments on the European circuit, 2 world championships, and several entries in the Ryder Cup. Around the golf course, various new residential areas have been developed for enthusiasts in various price ranges. Baviera Golf is open daily from 08:00 to 20:00 and there are regular workshops and lessons. Caleta de Velez The coastal town of Caleta de Velez is located east of Torre del Mar and also falls under the Municipality of Velez-Malaga. It has 3,700 inhabitants and the main feature of Caleta is the industrial fishing port with fish market. This one is nice to visit, especially because a number of very good seafood restaurants have settled around the harbour. These buy their fresh fish specialties directly from the auction, so you get a lot of value for money. Almayate Almayate - west of Torre del Mar - has 1,800 inhabitants and consists of Almayate Costa and Almayate pueblo. It is best known for its nudist campsite and nudist beach. There are also several riding stables on the beach where you can take horse riding lessons or book a lovely ride on the beach. You can also go karting in this place along the N340 coastal road.

Puerto Banus is Marbella’s famous port, nicknamed the St Tropez of Andalucia, it’s a Mecca for the rich and famous and is home to one of the largest luxury shopping centres in Spain.

Loved for its glamour, golf and a golden mile of hotels, clubs and casinos, Marbella is popular for good reason; sheltered by a coastal mountain range, you’ll be basking in a microclimate which provides an average annual temperature of 18°c and enjoys amazing views of the sea and mountains.

Casares is the perfect place for people in search of traditional Andalusian village life, this classic ‘pueblo blanco’ is rich in history, beauty and culture and within easy reach of the coast.

Benalmadena is one of the Costa del Sol’s most popular resort towns for good reason. It comes with everything you might expect from this part of Spain: great weather all year round, access to a coastline packed with fabulous beaches and a marina to rival the glamour of Marbella further to the west.

Estepona is a traditional fishing town turned resort with a distinctly Andalucian look and feel. Walk past whitewashed buildings festooned with stunning blue and pink flowers towards the sea front and take in life around one of the numerous chiringuitos (beach bars) serving fresh fish and paella.

Málaga city is not just the gateway to the Costa del Sol, it’s filled with art, historical sites, modern shops, beaches and some of the best food in the world.

Sotogrande is a discreet, enigmatic and leafy enclave for people seeking exclusivity, privacy and facilities well away from the throngs of busier resorts.

Torremolinos is perfect for anyone looking for a well-established expat community, beautiful beaches and easy access to the Costa del Sol’s major attractions.

Calahonda is situated between Marbella and Fuengirola and is an area chiefly developed for tourism, with extensive apartment blocks and timeshare facilities stretching from the coast into the hills behind.

San Roque is undoubtedly one of the most interesting towns in the Gibraltar area due to its unique historical background and its well-kept Andalucian architecture. Since 1704 the town has been known as ‘Gibraltar in the Fields of San Roque’, due to the fact that most of the Spanish inhabitants who left the Rock in that year during the British invasion settled there. In 1706 King Phillip V of Spain made San Roque the official ‘City of Gibraltar in Exile’. The whitewashed old quarter of town was declared a Collection of Listed Historical Buildings in 1975. Old San Roque is full of notable monuments and museums, as well as typical picturesque Andalucian streets and squares. All the relics, records and iconography the Spanish Gibraltarians retrieved from Gibraltar are kept here, such as many statues in the Church. Another strong tradition is local gastronomy, the city is famous for its excellent tapa bars, where you can sample the most delicious local dishes.

Rincón de la Victoria is a charming town situated on the eastern coast of Malaga, Spain. It is a beautiful destination for those who enjoy the coastal lifestyle, warm climate, and a strong sense of community. The town's real estate market is thriving, with a range of properties to suit all budgets and preferences. Whether you are looking for a modern apartment with sea views or a traditional Spanish villa with a private pool, Rincón de la Victoria has it all. Aside from its real estate offerings, Rincón de la Victoria has a vibrant and welcoming community. The town's residents are friendly and welcoming, creating a warm and inclusive atmosphere that makes it easy to settle in and feel at home. There are plenty of social and cultural events throughout the year, including festivals, concerts, and exhibitions, that offer an opportunity to engage with the local community. Rincón de la Victoria's lifestyle is relaxed and laid-back, with plenty of opportunities to enjoy the outdoors. The town's beautiful beaches are perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and water sports, while its scenic walking and cycling routes offer a chance to explore the stunning natural surroundings. Additionally, there are many bars, restaurants, and cafes where you can enjoy delicious local cuisine and a lively nightlife. Overall, Rincón de la Victoria is an excellent choice for those looking to invest in a new home or simply seeking a change of lifestyle. With its beautiful real estate options, strong sense of community, and wide range of leisure activities, this charming town has something to offer everyone. So, why not start exploring Rincón de la Victoria today and discover all that this wonderful destination has to offer?