Category: For tourists

We associate Frédéric Chopin mainly with France, but the composer also had a short episode in Majorca. Together with the writer George Sand, his long-time friend and partner, he spent several winter months in Valldemossa. The stay, which was supposed to improve his health, unfortunately led to the development of a serious illness.

Spaniards are famous for their openness, so it’s no surprise that the concept of sharing delicacies rules in their restaurants. Instead of ordering one big dish for yourself, it is better to try several tapas, or tasting portions. We present six restaurants in the centre of Malaga that are worth going to for such a… Continue reading Where to eat tapas in Malaga? Here are 6 restaurants to recommend

Holy Week in Málaga has been declared a festival of international tourist importance. Every year it attracts thousands of people who come to the city to enjoy the processions and all the cultural surroundings. Holy Week in Málaga is also a source of inspiration for many literary and artistic works.

Easter in Andalusia, known as Semana Santa, is one of the most important and festive events of the year. The celebrations begin on Palm Sunday, when people take to the streets to greet Jesus, who rides into town on a donkey.

Along the rocks, 100 metres above the Guadalhorce river, there is a footbridge called Caminito del Rey. It is one of the biggest attractions in the area and tickets must be purchased well in advance. If you love unique landscapes and are not afraid of heights, this will be a dream trip for you.

Starlite Marbella is an annual music festival that attracts thousands of visitors every year. If you are planning a vacation in Marbella during the summer months, you should definitely visit the festival. It has already become a cult event and is certainly the longest-running festival, with over 60 days of concerts. Find out which stars… Continue reading A plethora of stars on the Costa del Sol during Starlite Marbella

The famous pueblos blancos are white villages and towns that are one of Andalusia’s most distinctive features. The lime-painted facades, surrounded by floral decorations and adorned with colourful azulejos (thin ceramic tiles), provide a beautiful contrast to the blue sky and lush Mediterranean vegetation.

In terms of vegetation, the Costa del Sol is primarily associated with palm trees and citrus trees. However, Andalusia also boasts impressive coniferous forests. It is here that Spain’s unique fir species, the pinaspo, grows.

Dancing has been around since time immemorial, and it is impossible to list all the benefits of this popular form of movement – from improved wellbeing, flexibility and coordination to improved fitness and body shape. When dancing, people throw their cares away, the production of endorphins increases, their self-esteem grows and their mood improves. Everyone… Continue reading Salsa, bachata, kizomba – where to dance in and around Malaga?

The Estepona area has recently gained another impressive development. The Laguna Beach leisure and catering centre is an architectural gem perfectly integrated into the landscape. During the season, you can sunbathe at the local beach club, and a popular club from Ibiza will soon have its own branch.

The Iberian Peninsula is attracting more tourists every year, which is forecast to make Spain the most visited country in the world by 2040. Braintrust predicts that by then Spain will host 115 million foreign tourists a year, overtaking France, which has led the way for decades.

As the year draws to a close, there is no better place to celebrate a new one than the sun-bathed coastline of Spain’s Marbella. The Costa del Sol is a unique blend of cosmopolitan luxury and traditional Spanish charm. During New Year’s Eve, it is the ideal destination for those looking for a unique experience.