Estepona

With its stunning location, Estepona enchants visitors in every area. The revitalised old town, regarded as one of the most picturesque in Andalusia, invites tourists to experience a genuine urban garden at "El Jardín de la Costa del Sol." Its winding, whitewashed streets adorned with vibrant flower-filled pots embody the spirit of a coastal Andalusian village. Estepona preserves its customs and traditions while effortlessly integrating them with its contemporary, tourism-oriented atmosphere.

Visitors to Estepona can enjoy a fresh and enjoyable perspective on art as they explore various neighburhoods filled with high-quality and original pictorial works. The vibrant murals that adorn building facades and the open-air sculptures created by famous artists breathe life into the surroundings, showcasing the town's dedication to celebrating culture. This rich and diverse heritage captivates guests, inviting them to admire the artistic expressions throughout the streets.

Estepona offers a rich historical experience with numerous monuments and museums. Key sites include:

• Church of the Virgen de los Remedios: An 18th-century church that was part of a convent.
• Clock Tower: A well-preserved 15th-century landmark.
• Castle of San Luis: Remnants of a 16th-century fortress commissioned by the Catholic Monarchs.

The tour leads to the 'Lighthouse of Punta Doncella', which aids navigation in the Strait of Gibraltar.

How to get to Estepona

-The most efficient way to travel from Málaga to Estepona is via the AP-7 toll motorway, which takes about an hour in the absence of traffic. Alternatively, you can take the A-357 and exit at 48, then proceed along the E-15/AP-7 through Marbella to reach Estepona. This alternative route takes approximately an hour and ten minutes.