Nerja is situated at the eastern tip of the Costa del Sol, in the province of Malaga, 50 kilometres from the city of Malaga and within an hour and a half’s drive from Granada and the ski resort of the Sierra Nevada. The Costa del Sol is as much steeped in culture as any other region of Andalucia from Picasso, toīullfighting, flamenco to the colourful ferias, the region has an immense cultural offering. The area’s history dates back to the Phoenicians and has since been inhabited by Greeks, Romans and Moors, all of whom have left their mark on the architecture and culture of the region. White-washed villages and some of the most spectacular inland scenery of the Axarquía. Miles of sandy beaches, fantastic all year round warm climate and modern facilities keep tourists flocking back year after year to resorts such as Torremolinos, Benalmadena, Fuengirola, MarbellaĮast of Malaga is less popular than west, but no less appealing, from Rincon de la Victoria, Torre del Mar and Velez Malaga, to Nerja the area combines beautiful coastline, with Stretching from Almeria to Tarifa, it caters for all tastes, ages and nationalities with such a wide range of facilities and attractions, there is something for everyone to enjoy. Among the most popular are those organised by the Ecological Guadalhorce Association, which in an itinerant way carries the best products throughout the geography of Malaga.Without doubt the Costa del Sol is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. Some of these delicacies and raw materials can also be purchased in the markets that are installed in different cities and towns on the Costa del Sol. In addition, various restaurants and tapas bars offer menus consisting of ecological ingredients, such as sustainable livestock and agriculture products or food in the home-made style. The traditional cuisine of Malaga is based on the Mediterranean diet and uses the fruits of the land and sea. Among its tasks, is the conservation of the coast and the protection of marine species, such as the loggerhead turtle. Its facilities host an interactive exhibition and animals in recovery. But above all, the seabed of the Maro-Cerro Gordo Cliffs in Nerja, for their rich biodiversity.Īnother option to discover the flora and fauna of this area of the Mediterranean Sea is to visit the Alborania-Aula del Mar Museum, in the Port of Malaga. Highly appreciated by diving enthusiasts are the meadows of Posidonia of Estepona or Mijas. Natural Treasures of the Mediterranean SeaĪlthough the Costa del Sol is famous for its beaches, more than 100 miles of coastline shelter impressive underwater paradises. The presence of different migratory birds in the nature reserve and its great ecological richness make it a privileged place for ornithological sighting and the practice of trekking. This animal sanctuary is located next to the wetland that houses the largest colony of pink flamingoes in Spain: the Laguna de Fuente de Piedra. You will no longer be afraid and you might even feel true fascination for them. Located in Antequera, overlooking El Torcal, this place offers the possibility of entering the world of the wolf, another emblematic animal in the country. If you prefer a wilder experience, the alternative is to visit Lobo Park. Among the bucolic landscapes of the meadow, dotted with centuries-old oaks, you can see these animals in their natural environment. Just a short distance from Ronda, Reservatauro awaits you, a farmhouse where the fighting bull and the pure-bred Spanish horses are the undisputed kings. Legendary animals in idyllic surroundings Discovering the "green heritage" treasured by its nine regions, tasting the healthiest cuisine or looking at animals in their natural habitat are some of the possibilities at your fingertips. While on the coast, the Mediterranean hides unsuspected marine paradises. In the hinterland, the mountains, forests and lagoons shelter an enormous diversity of species of flora and fauna, some of them in danger of extinction. Did you know the Costa del Sol has an ecosystem declared Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO? With almost thirty protected natural areas, the province of Malaga is an excellent destination for ecological tourism.
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