VILLAS TO RENT IN
MARINA SOTOGRANDE

Founded in 1860 by the Marquis Manuel Gutiérrez de la Concha e Irigoyen, who named it after his mother Petra and the homonymous Saint, San Pedro de Alcántara is located 10 kilometres west of Marbella and 20 kilometres from the town of Estepona. This former farming community is today an unspoilt, quaint little town, with its charming central square – Plaza de la Iglesia – beautiful church and characteristic narrow Andalusian streets dotted with curio shops, cafés and bars. Don’t miss the street market every Thursday, well-known for its wide variety of locally-grown fresh fruit and vegetables.

Nueva Andalucía is just a short walk from the sun-kissed beaches of Puerto Banús. Located between Marbella centre and San Pedro de Alcántara, it is a newly built district of traditional-style luxury villas and apartments surrounded by golf courses. The area was developed to provide its residents with the best of both worlds: the first-class facilities and infrastructures of a vibrant town together with the peace and tranquillity of a leafy residential neighbourhood. Nueva Andalucía is a mecca for golfers, boasting five top golf clubs with fabulous facilities: La Quinta, La Dama de Noche, Las Brisas, Aloha and Los Naranjos.

Ronda, one of Spain’s most stunning towns, is perched atop dramatic cliffs in the province of Málaga. Known for its breathtaking Puente Nuevo, a stone bridge spanning the El Tajo Gorge, Ronda boasts rich history, stunning views, and a deep cultural heritage. It is home to Spain’s oldest bullring, Plaza de Toros, and charming cobbled streets lined with whitewashed houses. Visitors can explore ancient Moorish architecture, visit wineries, and enjoy Andalusian cuisine. Surrounded by lush countryside and natural parks, Ronda is a must-visit destination offering history, adventure, and romance in the heart of Southern Spain.

Conil de la Frontera, a charming whitewashed town on Spain’s Costa de la Luz, is renowned for its pristine beaches, rich history, and laid-back Andalusian charm. With miles of golden sand, dramatic cliffs, and crystal-clear waters, it’s a paradise for sun-seekers and surfers alike. The town’s historic center boasts narrow cobbled streets, lively tapas bars, and vibrant markets, reflecting its strong fishing heritage. Conil is also famous for its delicious seafood, especially Almadraba-caught tuna. Whether exploring its Moorish past, enjoying its buzzing nightlife, or relaxing on its stunning beaches, Conil offers an authentic taste of southern Spain’s coastal beauty.

Gibraltar on Spain’s southern coast is famed for its majestic Rock of Gibraltar, a limestone monolith offering breathtaking views of Europe and Africa. This strategic location at the gateway to the Mediterranean has shaped its rich history and diverse culture, blending British, Spanish, and Moorish influences. Visitors can explore St. Michael’s Cave, the Great Siege Tunnels, and the Upper Rock Nature Reserve, home to the famous Barbary macaques. Gibraltar also boasts duty-free shopping, vibrant marinas, and stunning beaches. With its unique mix of history, nature, and culture, Gibraltar is a must-visit destination on the Iberian Peninsula.

The Golden Mile in Marbella is a prestigious stretch of coastline between Marbella’s city centre and Puerto Banús, renowned for its luxurious lifestyle, stunning beaches, and exclusive properties. Lined with five-star resorts, upscale restaurants, designer boutiques, and beach clubs, it attracts celebrities and jet-setters from around the world. The area boasts iconic landmarks such as the Marbella Club Hotel and Puente Romano Resort, offering world-class amenities and fine dining. With palm-lined boulevards, breathtaking sea views, and a glamorous atmosphere, the Golden Mile is the epitome of elegance, making it one of the most sought-after destinations on the Costa del Sol.

Marbella’s Old Town (Casco Antiguo) is a charming historic quarter filled with whitewashed buildings, flower-adorned balconies, and narrow cobbled streets. At its heart lies Plaza de los Naranjos, a picturesque square surrounded by cafés, boutiques, and historic landmarks, including the 16th-century Town Hall. The area boasts a blend of Moorish and Andalusian architecture, with hidden courtyards, quaint chapels, and lively tapas bars serving traditional Spanish cuisine. Visitors can explore the Santo Cristo Church, artisan shops, and scenic alleyways, experiencing the authentic soul of Marbella. With its romantic ambiance and rich heritage, the Old Town is a must-visit gem.

Tarifa, the southernmost town in Spain, is a paradise for windsurfing, kitesurfing, and beach lovers. Located where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, it boasts golden beaches, crystal-clear waters, and dramatic dunes. The town’s Moorish history is reflected in its whitewashed streets, medieval walls, and landmarks like Guzmán El Bueno Castle. Tarifa’s relaxed, bohemian vibe attracts travellers seeking outdoor adventure, whale watching, or a ferry ride to Morocco. With its vibrant nightlife, charming old town, and breathtaking natural beauty, Tarifa is a unique blend of Spanish, African, and surf cultures, making it one of Andalusia’s most exciting coastal destinations.

Vejer de la Frontera, a stunning whitewashed hilltop town in Andalucía, offers breathtaking views of the countryside and coast. With its Moorish-influenced architecture, narrow cobbled streets, and charming plazas, Vejer exudes historic charm and Andalusian authenticity. Landmarks like the well-preserved medieval walls, the 10th-century castle, and the iconic Plaza de España make it a cultural treasure. The town is also known for its traditional tapas bars, vibrant local markets, and nearby golden beaches like El Palmar. Whether exploring its rich history, indulging in delicious cuisine, or enjoying the relaxed atmosphere, Vejer is one of Spain’s most enchanting villages.