What to see in the surroundings

Lugares emblemáticos

Frigiliana

Frigiliana is one of the most beautiful Towns in Spain Nestled at the foot of a national park and a few kilometers from Nerja and the Mediterranean stands Frigiliana, the only town in the province of Málaga that is considered one of the most beautiful in Spain. Great to dive into its small streets and enjoy its gastronomy, discover its handcrafts and the local lifestyle.

409 locals recommend

Frigiliana

409 locals recommend

Frigiliana is one of the most beautiful Towns in Spain Nestled at the foot of a national park and a few kilometers from Nerja and the Mediterranean stands Frigiliana, the only town in the province of Málaga that is considered one of the most beautiful in Spain. Great to dive into its small streets and enjoy its gastronomy, discover its handcrafts and the local lifestyle.

Alhambra

A feat of architecture dating back hundreds of years, Granada’s Alhambra Palace, in Andalusia, is one of Spain’s most popular tourist attractions. Famed for its beauty and historic importance, this is one sight you won’t want to miss.

69 locals recommend

Alhambra

69 locals recommend

A feat of architecture dating back hundreds of years, Granada’s Alhambra Palace, in Andalusia, is one of Spain’s most popular tourist attractions. Famed for its beauty and historic importance, this is one sight you won’t want to miss.

Calle Carretera a la Cueva

The magnificent Nerja Caves – Cuevas de Nerja – are a series of huge caverns stretching for almost five kilometres and home to the world’s largest stalagmite, a 32 metre high column measuring 13 metres by 7 metres at its base. There are three Galleries – Show Gallery, Upper Gallery and New Gallery – with each gallery containing a number of Halls. The Upper Gallery and New Gallery contain many of the prehistoric cave paintings, but tourist access to these areas is limited to special groups.

Calle Carretera a la Cueva

The magnificent Nerja Caves – Cuevas de Nerja – are a series of huge caverns stretching for almost five kilometres and home to the world’s largest stalagmite, a 32 metre high column measuring 13 metres by 7 metres at its base. There are three Galleries – Show Gallery, Upper Gallery and New Gallery – with each gallery containing a number of Halls. The Upper Gallery and New Gallery contain many of the prehistoric cave paintings, but tourist access to these areas is limited to special groups.