Marbella's Casco Antiguo
Marbella
Wander through the narrow lanes of the Casco Antiguo to Plaza de los Naranjos. Among old walls, little squares and cafés, discover Marbella at your own pace – a lovely way to enjoy a relaxed stroll together.
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Activities & Experiences
Marbella
Wander through the narrow lanes of the Casco Antiguo to Plaza de los Naranjos. Among old walls, little squares and cafés, discover Marbella at your own pace – a lovely way to enjoy a relaxed stroll together.
Cabopino, Marbella
Along the wooden walkways through the dunes, sandy stretches, plants and sea views unfold around you. Walk together to Torre Ladrones and take your time soaking up the quiet, open coastal scenery.
Ronda
In Ronda, the route to Puente Nuevo takes you across the deep gorge of the Guadalevín. Look down together from the viewpoints, then round off your visit with a wander through the historic lanes.
Marbella
At Playa de la Fontanilla, you can swim in the sea, stroll along the shore or gaze out over the coast. Afterwards, the promenade is made for a leisurely walk side by side.
Marbella
From Puerto Deportivo de Marbella, a boat trip takes you out onto the Mediterranean. Feel the breeze on deck, look back towards the coast and enjoy your time together on the water.
Our pick for adults
Marbella
Marbella's seafront promenade is a lovely place for a long evening walk. With the sea beside you and the city lights behind, let the day come to a peaceful close.
Adults-only hotels on the Costa del Sol combine Mediterranean landscapes with beaches, historic town centres and Andalusian cuisine. Spain’s southern coast lies on the Mediterranean and stretches from the area around Málaga to the west of the province. For you, that means mornings by the water, walks through white villages, culture in the city and peaceful evenings over tapas or a glass of wine.
Málaga is a good starting point if you want to combine a seaside stay with sightseeing. Around the old town, you’ll find narrow lanes, squares, market halls and numerous restaurants. The Alcazaba and Castillo de Gibralfaro recall the city’s Moorish history. The Picasso Museum and Centre Pompidou add to the cultural offering, while modern promenades, shops and restaurants line the harbour.
For a relaxed day, you can stroll through the Soho district, walk along the harbour or try grilled fish at a chiringuito. The city’s beaches are easy to reach and combine well with an evening in the old town. If you’re looking for a hotel by the sea, you can make the coastal setting the focus of your stay and add excursions as you please.
Marbella combines promenades, beaches and a historic old town with whitewashed houses and flower-filled lanes. In the old town, small streets lead around the Plaza de los Naranjos, while the seafront promenade offers space for walks with views of the Mediterranean. Puerto Banús lies west of the centre and is known for its marina, restaurants and shops.
East of Málaga, excursions to Nerja and Frigiliana are well worthwhile. In Nerja, you can look out over the coast from the Balcón de Europa or visit the caves. Frigiliana lies in the mountains and is characterised by narrow, steep streets, white façades and typically Andalusian details. The landscape there shifts between coast, hills and dry Mediterranean vegetation.
The Amare Beach Hotel Marbella is a 4-star adults-only hotel in Marbella with direct beach access, a beach club, rooftop bar and spa.
The hotel is just a few minutes’ walk from Marbella’s historic old town, making it well suited to combining time on the beach with a stroll through the city. The outdoor area includes an infinity pool overlooking the Mediterranean. At the spa, you can book massages and wellness treatments; the restaurant, bar and lounge offer options for the evening. If you’re specifically looking for an adults-only wellness hotel, you can use the hotel as a base for relaxing days on the coast.
The Costa del Sol has a Mediterranean climate. Summers are usually dry and sunny, while spring and autumn offer pleasant conditions for hiking, sightseeing and excursions. In winter, the region remains appealing for culture, walks and culinary discoveries. Many travellers choose the warmer months for a beach holiday; if you prefer a quieter atmosphere, plan your stay outside the peak season.
Regional specialities include espetos, sardines grilled over wood, as well as pescaito frito, a selection of fried fish and seafood. Gazpacho and ajoblanco provide a cool, light alternative on warm days. In the tapas bars, you can order small portions and sample a range of specialities. Olive oil, local wines and sweet desserts with almonds or citrus fruits make excellent accompaniments.
At Málaga’s markets, you’ll find fresh fish, fruit, vegetables and regional produce. In Marbella and the coastal towns, the choice ranges from simple beach restaurants to modern dining venues. During your stay, it’s worth enjoying a mix of traditional cuisine, an evening in a tapas bar and a meal with views of the Mediterranean.
The Costa del Sol is part of Andalusia and combines well with other stops in the region. Granada, Córdoba, Seville and Ronda bring historic buildings, courtyards and varied landscapes to your itinerary. If you’d like to continue east along the Mediterranean coast, the Costa Blanca is another destination worth adding. This allows you to combine a seaside stay with several cities and different types of landscape.
For couples planning a peaceful trip with wellness, the sea and good restaurants, an adults-only hotel on the Costa del Sol is an excellent choice. When selecting your accommodation, consider whether you’d prefer to stay close to the old town, directly on the beach or with a focus on wellness. This creates a holiday for two that combines free time by the water with interesting excursions and the Andalusian way of life.
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