Guidebook for Benahavís
Essentials
Mercadona
s/n C. Pico AlcazabaAt "Pan Blanco" you will find Fresh bread & bakery from very early hours in the morning. Cold drinks, crisps..
Need a sandwich to take with you to the beach? "Pan Blanco " will do it for you straight away!
Avenida La Moraleda
Avenida La MoraledaAt "Pan Blanco" you will find Fresh bread & bakery from very early hours in the morning. Cold drinks, crisps..
Need a sandwich to take with you to the beach? "Pan Blanco " will do it for you straight away!
Food Scene
En Benahavís hay una treintena de bares y restaurantes donde gozarán de un completo desayuno, encontrarán gran variedad de tapas y cenarán exquisitamente, para todos los bolsillos. Encontrarán una selección de recomendados en el apartamento.
There are over 30 bars and restaurants in Benahavís where you eill enjoy a co
Los Abanicos
15 C. MalagaEverything Else
Parque torre leonera
Bonito Parque con preciosos jardines
Beautiful park with amazing gardens
Starlite Marbella
s/n C. AlbinoniGreat summer concerts in an idealic lotaction.
Sightseeing
This town in the Málaga region sits on either side of the Tajo del Ronda, a narrow gorge more than 150 metres deep. Its old town has been declared Property of Cultural Interest. Celts, Phoenicians, Romans and Arabs all inhabited these lands, which were reconquered by the Catholic Monarchs. The historic quarter, reminiscent of the Arab age and with a medieval layout is scattered to the south of the Guadalevín, while more modern Ronda, the part which sprang up after the 16th century, unfolds to the north of the course of this river. Several bridges unite the two halves of one of the most interesting towns on the route of the Whitewashed Villages, in the heart of the the Ronda hills, only a few kilometres from the Costa del Sol.
1006 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Ronda
This town in the Málaga region sits on either side of the Tajo del Ronda, a narrow gorge more than 150 metres deep. Its old town has been declared Property of Cultural Interest. Celts, Phoenicians, Romans and Arabs all inhabited these lands, which were reconquered by the Catholic Monarchs. The historic quarter, reminiscent of the Arab age and with a medieval layout is scattered to the south of the Guadalevín, while more modern Ronda, the part which sprang up after the 16th century, unfolds to the north of the course of this river. Several bridges unite the two halves of one of the most interesting towns on the route of the Whitewashed Villages, in the heart of the the Ronda hills, only a few kilometres from the Costa del Sol.
Benahavis Hills Country Club
s/n Sector la CojaWellness/Spa/Gym
Gibraltar
Malaga station
Marbella Town Hall
1 Pl. de los NaranjosCasares
Charming Village!
Drinks & Nightlife
Puerto Banus
La Sala Puerto Banús
s/n C. Juan BelmonteLong Time
Parks & Nature
Away from the glitz and glamour of life in Marbella, and tucked away "Tarifa-style" just off the quiet Los Granados Beach, Sonora makes a welcome addition to the Coast's bar and restaurant scene. Reminiscent of beach bars in Thailand or Bali, the dark wood decking, original Balinese furniture and cushioned chill-out area scarttered with vibrant colours and fresh flowers offer a refreshing take on beach living.
Sonora is about realxing and having a good time, with great music and excellent food only a few mintues drive from the apartment.
Must try their salads and their Mojitos!!
40 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Sonora Beach Bar
6 Los Granados Playa Away from the glitz and glamour of life in Marbella, and tucked away "Tarifa-style" just off the quiet Los Granados Beach, Sonora makes a welcome addition to the Coast's bar and restaurant scene. Reminiscent of beach bars in Thailand or Bali, the dark wood decking, original Balinese furniture and cushioned chill-out area scarttered with vibrant colours and fresh flowers offer a refreshing take on beach living.
Sonora is about realxing and having a good time, with great music and excellent food only a few mintues drive from the apartment.
Must try their salads and their Mojitos!!
Must be seen!
Reaching out into the sea, the southernmost point in Europe and the closest point to Africa, Tarifa is one of the coastal towns with the greatest tourist renown, having become an authentic Mecca for windsurfers. Besides its numerous prehistoric remains (such as the naturalistic paintings in the Moro Cave, and the necropolis at Los Algarbes), there are not only Phoenician remains on the Island of Las Palomas but also remains from the Roman period, with the archaeologically important town of Baelo Claudia, considered the most important find in the province. Called Al-Yazirat Tarif (Tarif Island) by the Muslims, this was an important strategic point as frontier zone, stronghold against pirate forays and military site opposite the English occupied Gibraltar It is possible to see two separate sections of the town walls from the dating from the 10th-16th centuries: the first section is from the Islamic period and surrounded a smaller area whilst the second surrounds almost the entire historic centre. This is where the Iglesia Mayor of San Mateo, that of San Francisco and Santa María Church are to be found. Its idyllic, extensive beaches beaten by the winds from the east make Tarifa a cult centre for fans of water sports, such as windsurfing, kite-surfing, fly-surfing, Blokart sailing or diving, to name but a few. Beyond Playa Chica, Los Lances and Valdevaqueros, we come upon Bolonia Beach,
a wild, huge dune with areas reserved for nudists. El Cañuelo is a beach with natural surroundings, spectacular vegetation, and crystal-clear water, which can be reached from the Camarinal Lighthouse. Los Alemanes beach stretches from the La Plata Cape to Gracia Cape. Finally, Atlanterra is the continuation of Zahara de los Atunes. The borough extends across four different protected natural areas: the Los Alcornocales Natural Park, El Estrecho Natural Park, the Los Lances Beach Beauty Spot –an area where many birds come together going to and from the crossing at the Strait of Gibraltar- and the Natural Monument of the Bolonia Dune, which is more than 30 metres high and is situated on the Punta Camarinal isthmus, on the southern Atlantic coast of Cadiz.
414 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Tarifa
Must be seen!
Reaching out into the sea, the southernmost point in Europe and the closest point to Africa, Tarifa is one of the coastal towns with the greatest tourist renown, having become an authentic Mecca for windsurfers. Besides its numerous prehistoric remains (such as the naturalistic paintings in the Moro Cave, and the necropolis at Los Algarbes), there are not only Phoenician remains on the Island of Las Palomas but also remains from the Roman period, with the archaeologically important town of Baelo Claudia, considered the most important find in the province. Called Al-Yazirat Tarif (Tarif Island) by the Muslims, this was an important strategic point as frontier zone, stronghold against pirate forays and military site opposite the English occupied Gibraltar It is possible to see two separate sections of the town walls from the dating from the 10th-16th centuries: the first section is from the Islamic period and surrounded a smaller area whilst the second surrounds almost the entire historic centre. This is where the Iglesia Mayor of San Mateo, that of San Francisco and Santa María Church are to be found. Its idyllic, extensive beaches beaten by the winds from the east make Tarifa a cult centre for fans of water sports, such as windsurfing, kite-surfing, fly-surfing, Blokart sailing or diving, to name but a few. Beyond Playa Chica, Los Lances and Valdevaqueros, we come upon Bolonia Beach,
a wild, huge dune with areas reserved for nudists. El Cañuelo is a beach with natural surroundings, spectacular vegetation, and crystal-clear water, which can be reached from the Camarinal Lighthouse. Los Alemanes beach stretches from the La Plata Cape to Gracia Cape. Finally, Atlanterra is the continuation of Zahara de los Atunes. The borough extends across four different protected natural areas: the Los Alcornocales Natural Park, El Estrecho Natural Park, the Los Lances Beach Beauty Spot –an area where many birds come together going to and from the crossing at the Strait of Gibraltar- and the Natural Monument of the Bolonia Dune, which is more than 30 metres high and is situated on the Punta Camarinal isthmus, on the southern Atlantic coast of Cadiz.
The Antequera Dolmens Archaeological Site is made up of the Dolmens of Menga, Viera and El Romeral in Antequera, Malaga, and is considered one of the best and best-known examples of European megalithic complexes. Megaliths were the first forms of monumental architecture in European prehistory and were developed, according to data currently available, from the beginning of the 5th millennium BC, the Neolithic period, about 6,500 years ago.
Comarca de Antequera
The Antequera Dolmens Archaeological Site is made up of the Dolmens of Menga, Viera and El Romeral in Antequera, Malaga, and is considered one of the best and best-known examples of European megalithic complexes. Megaliths were the first forms of monumental architecture in European prehistory and were developed, according to data currently available, from the beginning of the 5th millennium BC, the Neolithic period, about 6,500 years ago.
El Caminito del Rey is part of a spectacular natural beauty spot. This already makes it breathtaking and attractive, although the path is more than just a walk in the hills. The boardwalks and a hanging footbridge that stands at 105 metres height, as well as steep walls, make many visitors feel inevitably dizzy. The path is hazardous because of the heights and its very narrow parts. It was refurbished so it could be used for active tourism in natural surroundings. Therefore it is risky and requires certain level of physical effort and skillfulness, which is accepted by tourists who come to follow the route. Visitors are not risking their lives at all, but they must be aware of the strong impression this place might make on them. This is why this path is so attractive.
370 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Caminito Del Rey
El Caminito del Rey is part of a spectacular natural beauty spot. This already makes it breathtaking and attractive, although the path is more than just a walk in the hills. The boardwalks and a hanging footbridge that stands at 105 metres height, as well as steep walls, make many visitors feel inevitably dizzy. The path is hazardous because of the heights and its very narrow parts. It was refurbished so it could be used for active tourism in natural surroundings. Therefore it is risky and requires certain level of physical effort and skillfulness, which is accepted by tourists who come to follow the route. Visitors are not risking their lives at all, but they must be aware of the strong impression this place might make on them. This is why this path is so attractive.
Funny Beach Marbella
Arts & Culture
Museo Thyssen
Centre Pompidou Malaga
s/n Pasaje Doctor Carrillo CasauxIt worth visiting La Aldea in Benahavis and the Art Gallery of this very talented Artist.
Merece la pena visitar La Aldea de Benahavis y disfrutar de los trabajos de éste gran artista
Galería David Marshall
Calle EsteponaIt worth visiting La Aldea in Benahavis and the Art Gallery of this very talented Artist.
Merece la pena visitar La Aldea de Benahavis y disfrutar de los trabajos de éste gran artista
Cac Malaga
S/N C. Alemania