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TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
Why travel to Marbella : Find out the top 10 reasons to visit
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01
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A Sneak Peek into Marbella
- On Spain's Costa del Sol, in the Andalusia area, sits the upscale resort town of Marbella.
- There are various options for apartments, hotels, and villas in Marbella, as well as soft, sandy beaches.
- The "Golden Mile" in Marbella town is home to several upmarket pubs, clubs, and eateries.
- In addition to its beaches, Marbella is one of Costa del Sol's most well-known resort cities for its nightclubs and golf courses.
- You can enjoy the nightlife at hip places open late or choose a quiet bar to observe people walking by.
- Marbella is the ideal fusion of the ancient and new.
- The beautiful old town offers regional cuisine with a mediaeval and Arab feel.
- In contrast, the close-by Puerto Banus Marina is a paradise of splendour and luxury, with unique boats and upmarket shopping.
- Families, individuals, and couples should all consider a holiday in the sun at Marbella.
- It is also highly well-liked by golfers of all skill levels because of its numerous golf courses.
- For all age groups, this lovely resort has a lot to offer.
- Abbey Travel consistently has fantastic discounts on holidays to Marbella, with frequent flights from Dublin and up to twice weekly from Cork. Our Holiday Vibes are Good Vibes Only!
- International airport – Málaga Airport (AGP)
- Population – 141,463
- Currency – the Euro (EUR)
- Time – GMT+1
- Driving side – Right side
- Main Electricity – 230V
02
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Top Tourist Attractions in Marbella: Highlights for Your Trip
- Holidays to Marbella, known as the Miami of the Costa del Sol, are ideal for anyone wanting year-round weather, immaculate beaches, and glamorous nightlife.
- More days of pristine sunshine are available here than in the Canaries.
- And once the sun has fallen, make your way to the renowned Golden Mile for an evening of upmarket clubbing.
- Marbella offers a variety of family-friendly activities, from exhilarating water parks to breathtaking eco reserves.
- From the picturesque village of Mijas to the cobblestone lanes of Old Town, the area is brimming with old-world charm.
- Therefore, holidays to Marbella are for you if you want guaranteed sunlight, historical architecture, and a healthy dose of glitz!
03
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
Best Months to Visit Marbella: Seasonal Guide for Travellers
- The best months to visit Marbella are September and October when most summer visitors have left, but it's still warm enough to swim in the Mediterranean.
- Lower temperatures and fewer tourists are to be found between November and March, while April is another pleasant shoulder season with mild temperatures and tolerable crowds.
- The busiest time of year for tourism is during the summer when temperatures and costs for everything from hotels to flights are at their highest.
04
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
Why Marbella Is Worth a Visit: Here Are the Best Places You Must See
Plaza de los Naranjos
- The Plaza de los Naranjos was constructed in the region that was a hub of urban activity in Marbella's picturesque Old Town (Casco Antiguo).
- This charming town square has developed into Marbella's social and leisure centre.
- In the spring, the Plaza de los Naranjos blooms with aromatic orange trees, evoking the Moors' native North Africa.
- The row of orange trees is positioned in the centre of the Plaza and offers welcome summertime shade.
- The outdoor patios of several restaurants are positioned in the middle of the square under the trees.
- There are two significant historical sites on Plaza de los Naranjos.
- The Casa Consistorial, popularly known as the town hall, was constructed in 1572 and expanded in the 17th century.
- The structure is a superb example of Spanish-style architecture with its balcony facade.
- The 16th-century Ermita de Santiago (Santiago Hermitage), Marbella's oldest parish church, is located on the Plaza de los Naranjos.
- A notable modern sculpture of Saint James the Apostle is housed in this tiny, plain whitewashed church.
- The two-Michelin-star Restaurante Skina is a popular destination for foodies nearby.
- The Plaza de los Naranjos is only a few blocks away (12 Calle Aduar) from this dining establishment.
Paseo de La Alameda: An Elegant 18th-Century Park
- The Paseo de La Alameda, a tranquil public park in the Old Town that connects the Alameda del Mar with the Paseo Martimo along the seaside, is covered in lush flora, leafy palm trees, and quiet pine trees.
- The park has a significant promenade made of marble, ornamental benches covered by banana palms, and fountains such as the Fuente Virgen del Rocio, which was built in 1762.
- The park, which also has botanical gardens, was the first authorised green area in the city.
- On hot, sunny days, locals and visitors appreciate this calm oasis, which is an excellent place for a stroll.
Stylish Beaches
- Marbella, which translates to "Beautiful Sea," lives true to its name with its excellent sandy beaches.
- The Marbella historical centre is only a short stroll from several fantastic options.
- During the summer, lifeguards are on duty, and lavatory facilities are available at all public beaches.
- The Playa de la Fontanilla, which is only a short stroll from the Old Town, is the beach closest to Marbella's city centre.
- This well-liked beach features a promenade with restaurants and stores that spans 1,000 metres.
- A famous beach with chiringuito (snack bars) and hip restaurants in Playa Real de Zaragoza.
- The Playa Alicante, a large stretch of sandy beach close to Puerto Banus, has eateries right on the sand and offers chair and umbrella rentals.
- Guadalmina beach, Linda Vista beach, and San Pedro Alcántara are three Marbella beaches suitable for families and extend for many kilometres past Puerto Banus.
- Due to their tranquil, safe waters that are excellent for swimming and wading, these sandy beaches have earned the "Blue Flag" designation.
Puerto Banús and its Waterfront Restaurants
- The most upscale port in Marbella, Puerto Bans, is where the jet-setting crowd congregates to see and be seen.
- It is located about 10 kilometres from the Old Town.
- The shoreline is lined with luxury shops and chic eateries.
- Diners enjoy the delectable cuisine while they watch luxury yachts bob up and down in the harbour from the restaurant's outdoor terraces, which provide the ideal coastal ambience.
- The best yacht marina in Spain, Puerto Bans has hundreds of slots for yachts and other vessels.
- Additionally, the marina provides facilities for nautical activities and water sports.
- With beach clubs, sun lounger rentals, and restaurants on the water, the beaches near Puerto Banus are similarly fashionable.
Avenida del Mar and the Dalí Statues
- The Avenida del Mar, a charming pedestrian street from the Paseo Maritimo to Parque Alameda, is a must-visit for art enthusiasts.
- It acts as an outdoor gallery and features two further sculptures by artist Eduardo Soriano and a permanent exhibition of Salvador Dali's inventive bronze statues, including ten of the artist's works.
- The pedestrian avenue is located in the same neighbourhood where wealthy inhabitants used to display their elaborate carriages.
- The area was transformed into a contemporary promenade in the 1990s, yet locals and tourists still like going there.
Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación
- In Marbella's Old Town, the Iglesia de Nuestra Seora de la Encarnación (Church of the Incarnation) is the most significant church.
- The church was erected in the place of the Marbella Mosque in the 16th century by Catholic Monarchs.
- In Andalusia in the sixteenth century, it was customary to build new churches in place of the mosques.
- The structure has a roomy basilica layout with a barrel-vaulted central nave and a semicircular apse surrounded by Corinthian columns.
- The main entrance, an 18th-century addition that stands out on the front, is finely carved from ochre stone in the Rococo style.
- The Sol Mayor Organ, located in the sanctuary, is considered the best modern organ ever constructed in Spain.
- The church is always free and available to the public for prayer and cultural visits.
- There are multiple Mass services held on Sundays and two services every day from Monday through Saturday.
05
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
Marbella Off the Beaten Track: Discover More Hidden Wonders
Murallas del Castillo: Ruins of a Moorish Castle
- The Murallas del Castillo is the remaining portion of a former Moorish fortification (fortified castle and city).
- The only vestige of Muslim culture in Marbella are these enormous crenellated walls with two towers.
- The walls were constructed during the Moorish Caliphate in the 10th and 11th centuries.
- Even if there is little to see inside the walls, it is worthwhile to look about.
- The walls' massive sizes indicate the ancient citadel's splendour.
Museo Ralli
- The Museo Ralli is a worthwhile detour between Puerto Banus and Marbella's Old Town (about a 10-minute drive away).
- The Ralli Museum is set in a wholly refurbished structure with ten roomy display spaces, and it first opened its doors in 2000.
- This museum is a component of the Ralli Museums, a collection that includes institutions in Caesarea, close to Haifa in Israel, Punta del Este, Uruguay, and Santiago, Chile.
- One of the world's best collections of Latin American art is housed at the Ralli Museums.
- Visitors may find a sizable collection of contemporary artwork by artists from many Latin American nations at the Marbella Museo Ralli.
- The great European masters' influence can be seen in the paintings on display.
Museo del Grabado Español Contemporáneo
- This esteemed museum of art is yet another must-see in Marbella's Old Town.
- The Bazán Hospital, a beautiful Renaissance Gothic-Mudéjar structure built in the 16th century and listed as a protected historic monument, houses the museum.
- The Spanish Contemporary Engravings Museum, the only institution of its kind in Spain, is devoted to preserving and displaying modern engravings and Spanish graphic works from the 20th and 21st centuries.
- There are more than 4,000 pieces of art in the museum's enormous collection.
- The permanent collection includes works by Goya, Picasso, Miró, and Dal.
- The museum frequently hosts temporary exhibitions coordinated with other significant Spanish museums.
Mezquita del Rey Abdul Aziz al Saud (Marbella Mosque)
- The Marbella Mosque was the first mosque to be constructed after Christians retook Spain in the fifteenth century.
- It was constructed in 1981 by Prince Salman of Saudi Arabia and is a beautiful example of modern Andalusian architecture influenced by the Moorish past.
- The mosque has a library with 30,000 books on Koranic studies and is surrounded by well-kept Mediterranean gardens.
- About 10 minutes west of Marbella's Old Town, it is situated right off the "Golden Mile."
Iglesia del Santo Cristo de la Veracruz
- The Iglesia del Santo Cristo de la Veracruz is a historic church in the Old Town close to the Murallas del Castillo constructed in the 16th century as a Franciscan convent.
- The church's exterior has stone accents and an octagonal roof of glazed ceramic tiles.
- The interior is a modest room with one nave and Andalusian-style furnishings.
- The Capilla of San Juan de Dios on Calle Caridad is a nearby historical church.
- The Spanish Monarchs constructed a hospital in the 16th century that included this chapel in the Mudéjar (Moorish Christian style).
- Although this chapel is small and unassuming, the iconography inside is powerful and emotional.
Plaza Altamirano
- The Plaza Altamirano, tucked away in a peaceful area of the Casco Antiguo, perfectly encapsulates the Old Town's mediaeval ambience.
- Leafy palm palms and vintage street lighting line this charming cobblestone square.
- The charming ancient houses have balconies with traditional ironwork and are decorated with climbing vines and purple bougainvillaea that is in bloom.
- Two restaurants in the Plaza Altamirano provide terrace seating outside to take advantage of the beautiful old-world ambience.
- Al fresco dining is a lovely option, especially on warm summer nights.
- The Archeological Collection, housed in the headquarters office of the Department of Culture, a restored 16th-century structure, is a fascinating tourist attraction on the Plaza.
- The collection comprises artefacts discovered during archaeological digs in and around Marbella, including the Alcazaba, Roman Baths, Roman Villa of Rio Verde, and Paleochristian Basilica of Vega del Mar.
06
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
Marbella Culture and Traditions: A Blend of Past and Present
- Marbella Culture comprises several museums, important archaeological sites, and an annual schedule of cultural events.
- Various people are unaware of Marbella's many secrets, including the man and mermaid carved into the tree in front of the Marbella Club Hotel.
- Even some of Marbella's most prestigious hotels are becoming well known for hosting popular annual events, expositions, product launches, fashion shows, and culinary events like those hosted by Michelin-starred chef Dani Garcia at his restaurants in Puente Romano Hotel.
- A particularly famous location for diverse Marbella cultural events, from opera concerts to political ceremonies, is the town's "Palacio de Congresos."
07
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
Marbella: Your Guide to Food, Fun, and Fashion Trends
Antequera
#Food
- Extra virgin olive oil from the Hojiblanca variety is used to make Antequera, along with oil from the Picual, Arbequina, Zorzaleo, Gordal de Archidona, and Picudo kinds.
- In the Andalusia natural area created by the Hoya of Antequera, this oil is produced.
- It is distinguished by a variety of fruity scents, including those of almonds and green olives.
- A delicate oil with a trace of bitterness that harmonises with its sweetness is Antequera.
- This oil contains a lot of vitamin E and has a healthy balance of fatty acids.
- The entire manufacturing process—from planting to bottling—must take place in the Hoya of Antequera region.
Aguardiente de Ojén
#Food
- Aguardiente de Ojén is anise-flavoured alcohol that originated in a little community of Ojén in southern Andalusia.
- The original, probably based on a wine distillation, dates from 1830, when Pedro Morales distilled his first batch.
- The beverage was an immediate but fleeting success because the original formula was forgotten after the last Morales passed away without sharing it.
- Manuel Fernández produced a different kind in Jerez known as "White Label Ojén."
- This variant was primarily exported to New Orleans, where the original spirit was employed in the famed Ojen cocktail and had enormous popularity.
- It is unknown if the two spirits were the same because the original formula was lost.
- In the early 1990s, Ojén production in Spain was halted as the demand for anise spirits began to dwindle.
- Sazerac Company opted to replicate the original, mainly to satisfy the demands of the local New Orleans market, even though the reserves lasted until 2009.
- Legendre Ojen was the moniker given to Sayzerac's rendition when it was published in 2016.
- It's interesting that Picasso incorporated aguardiente de Ojén into his Spanish Still Life.
Pasas de Málaga
#Food
- The raisins known as Pasas de Málaga are made in the province of Malaga by sun-drying Muscat of Alexandria grapes.
- Other names for this Vitis vinifera L. include Moscatel Gordo and Moscatel de Málaga.
- These giants, intensely flavoured raisins have a purple-black tint.
- These raisins are the most aromatic because when they dry, the muscat grapes' already mouthwatering perfume becomes even more prominent.
- A well-balanced sweetness and acidity, as well as strong notes of aromatic herbs, rose, geranium, and citrus, define Pasas de Málaga.
Aceituna Aloreña de Málaga
#Food
- Aceituna Alorea de Málaga is an Alora variety seasoned table olive.
- The olives are split, brined and fermented after being harvested at the proper stage of ripeness.
- Thyme, fennel, garlic, and pepper are the usual seasonings used with these olives.
- These olives merely need to be brined in a salt-and-water solution because they contain so little oleuropein and don't need to be treated to make them less bitter.
- These olives have a firm, crisp texture and a light green to pale yellow tint.
- The flesh of the Aceituna Alorea de Málaga is easily separated from the pit and is both quite bitter and tasty.
- These olives come in three varieties: Verdes Frescas (fresh green), traditional (traditional), and curadas, and the only way they differ from one another is in how they are prepared (cured).
Espetos
#Food
- Sardines are cooked in Spain using a custom known as espetos that dates back to the late 19th century when fishermen would skewer and grill extra fish on the sand in tiny boats.
- The standard procedure in the present era is to skewer six sardines, season them with sea salt, and grill them over an open flame of olive wood.
- Olive oil and lemon juice are sprinkled over the sardines and have a golden exterior once thoroughly cooked.
- Sardines are supposedly at their best from May to August when they are a little fatter, which enhances their wonderful flavour.
- In many Malaga beach bars, espetos are served with sodas, beer, sangria, or red wine called Tinto de Verano.
Alameda Park
#Fun
- There is a park with the feel of a private garden just a short distance from the old town.
- There are marble-paved walkways, fountains, and seats where you can relax in the morning or seek shade from the midday sun beneath a dense canopy of tropical greenery.
- A lot of the benches are covered in "azulejos," traditional Andalusian hand-painted tiles that depict the city's historical sites and landmarks.
- A balustrade also surrounds the park on two sides, significantly heightening its opulence.
Golf
#Fun
- There are numerous golf courses in Marbella, which is appropriate for a playground for the affluent.
- Within a half-hour drive of the resort, there are 32 golf courses, including upscale, invitation-only clubs, opulent resorts with exorbitant green fees, and less expensive, no-frills options for beginners and rusty golfers.
- Monte Paraiso is the course for you if you're starting the game.
- It's only a short distance from the resort's centre and features several short par-3 holes that are forgiving for beginners while yet providing a challenge for more experienced players.
- Try Los Naranjos or La Quinta Golf & Country Club if you want to go all out.
Water activities
#Fun
- The Mediterranean will be beckoning to you at Marbella's seashore; fortunately, there are many ways to get there.
- There are a few businesses in and around the marina offer thrill-seeking activities like jet-skiing, parasailing, wake-boarding, and terrifying powerboat rides.
- If bouncing about the ocean at fifty miles per hour isn't your idea of fun, you can always rent a luxury boat and live like Marbella's ultra-rich for a day.
- It's surprisingly affordable to rent a yacht with a captain if you pool your resources with friends or family.
- You can sail out to sea or anchor at swanky beach clubs where launches will bring you your food and beverages.
Beaches for day-trips
#Fun
- You won't even be touching the surface of the Costa del Sol's Blue Flag beaches in Marbella.
- Perhaps you'll desire a change of scenery or a less crowded seaside location.
- You won't have to travel far; Estepona, where El Padrón is located, is just past the western border of the Marbella municipality and is home to several cafes, restaurants, the Puro Beach Club, and a sizable shopping district.
- The drive to the secluded Cala Sardina, which has only a handful of whitewashed homes on the hills behind it, is worth every minute of the drive if you're looking for peace.
- San Roque is around 40 minutes away down the coast.
Marbella Old Town
#Fashion
- The city's historic core and premier shopping district are in Marbella Old Town.
- Its twisting, narrow alleyways are filled with many posh boutiques that sell expensive things, including pricey jewellery and fashionable clothing.
- Even if it's not the finest area for finding deals, the city is home to plenty of budget-friendly shops.
- Wandering around the historic cobblestone alleyways of Old Town is one of the greatest pleasures of shopping there.
- ensure you have access to a map on your phone because getting lost in the maze's labyrinth is simple.
- In need of a break? While shopping, stop by the Plaza de los Naranjos, lined with restaurants.
Avenida Ricardo Soriano
#Fashion
- The principal shopping avenue in Marbella is Avenida Ricardo Soriano.
- The street is appropriately named after a reputable real estate investor who helped launch the city's tourism business in the 1940s.
- Between Parque de la Alameda and Corte Ingles, a busy 2-kilometre stretch of street is bordered with trees.
- Both sides of Avenida Ricardo Soriano are lined with various stores.
- The majority of the goods are made up of jewellery, shoes, and clothing, with gift shops, toy stores, and health food stores filling in the gaps.
- Visit the Old Town in the north to peruse opulent boutiques on its winding, empty streets.
Parque Comercial La Cañada
#Fashion
- La Caada is one of the biggest indoor retail malls on the Costa del Sol.
- The colossal mall is spectacular inside and out, framed by tree-lined Andalusian mountains.
- In over 150 stores, you may find everything from clothing to electronics to sporting items competing for your money.
- Fast food favourites and traditional Spanish fare are served in a well-stocked eating area, with options for every taste and budget.
- A 20-lane bowling alley, an arcade, and the 8-screen Cinesa Cinema Complex are available for entertainment.
- There is plenty of on-site parking.
Banus Marina Mall
#Fashion
- In the posh Puerto Banus district of Nueva Andaluca sits the well-liked 2-story shopping centre known as Banus Marina Mall.
- Numerous international brands, including retailers like Zara and H&M, are featured in the mall's fashion section.
- A kid-friendly cafe and a restaurant that emphasises healthy eating are located in a tiny but lovely dining area.
- Free Wi-Fi, ramps for wheelchairs, and phone charging stations are available on-site.
- Its 300-space underground parking garage is accessible around-the-clock and contains many EV charging stations.
Centro Comercial Centro Plaza
#Fashion
- A reputable shopping centre called Centro Plaza is located in Nueva Andaluca, about 10 minutes west of Marbella Old Town.
- Office buildings, large international retailers, and little independently owned boutiques are all housed in the three-story, 16,000-square-metre mall.
- On-site parking is abundant and both covered and underground.
- To fill up on goods for the week, head to the sizable, well-stocked supermarket.
- Travel agencies, gyms, and hair salons are a few critical services you may find on the first floor.
- The Puerto Banus Saturday Street Market is held just outside if you're in the vicinity over the weekend.
El Corte Inglés El Capricho
#Fashion
- Corte Inglés, Europe's biggest and most well-known department store, El Capricho, has a location in Marbella.
- The opulent, beige-coloured structure is located at the western end of the busy Avenida Ricardo Soriano shopping district.
- It has a sizable supermarket for the weekly shopping trip and a Starbucks for re-caffeinating as you shop.
- The primary emphasis here is on homeware and décor, even if most Corte Ingles locations provide accessories and clothing.
- Sections include everything from furniture and linens to upholstery and home decor.
- Instead, travel 10 minutes to the Nueva Andaluca branch in the west if you're looking for clothing.
08
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
Explore Marbella Natural Beauty and Safari Adventures
- Even though Marbella is a busy city, there are many parks and green areas where you can relax, enjoy a summer BBQ, or go for a stroll with your significant other.
- These are our selections for Marbella's most stunning outdoor areas.
- The Divina Pastora neighbourhood and Marbella's old town are divided by the park known as Parque de la Represa. Friendly inhabitants like tortoises and geese reside there, and a sizable pond that a striking blue and white bridge can reach. Also found in Represa is the eccentric Bonsai Museum, which is home to Europe's most extraordinary collection of wild olive trees (and of course, bonsai trees) (and of course, bonsai trees).
- In the heart of contemporary Marbella, Alameda Park evokes the feeling of a tropical retreat. Although it is modest, it is the ideal place to pause in the shade and do some people-watching before continuing sightseeing because it has lovely trees and an excellent 18th-century fountain.
- One of the largest parks in the heart of Marbella, Parque de la Constitución was once a wealthy local's private garden. Although it is only a two-minute walk from the crowded beach promenade, the lush vegetation and palm palms quickly make you forget that you are in a metropolis. A café with outdoor seating and an auditorium (which also serves as the home of Marbella's Dance School) are available.
- A half-hour walk will get you to Parque Xarblanca, which sits north of the highway and amid the Sierra Blanca Mountain range's foothills. It features a kids' playground, a pond where you can feed the local ducks, and some stunning views of the untamed landscape behind Marbella, including the mountain known as La Concha due to its shell-like peak.
- The pleasant and roomy Parque Vigil de Quinones may be called "BBQ Park" because it features a picnic area with many barbecues that you can reserve for outdoor parties in the spring and summer. A football field is ideal for pre- or post-BBQ games at the park's northernmost point, and several magnificent old trees provide shade.
- When a lovely green area is referred to as "Lover's Park," it must have at least a hint of romance. This is where Marbella's Parque de los Enamorados excels: its centrepiece is a vast rectangular fountain that is best appreciated at night, together with the palm trees that surround it and a sizable plaza where you may spend time with your significant other.
- The Nagüeles National Park is the best place to spend a day in the countryside. This vast green space is only ten minute's drive from Marbella and extends out in the shadow of La Concha Mountain. Its excellent amenities include a BBQ area with picnic tables, many gnarled old trees for kids (and adults) to climb, and a well-equipped dog playground.
09
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
Marbella Must-Attend Festivals and Events
- Throughout the year, Marbella hosts festivals and celebrations, but the summer is when everyone hits the streets searching for any reason to party.
- In addition to the festivals and other significant religious and secular celebrations, Andalucia hosts around 3000 ferias.
- The number of people travelling to Marbella to enjoy live music is increasing, and celebrities from around the world fly in to entertain the crowds every year.
- Here are some highlights to keep an eye out for each year.
- Acts and specific dates will undoubtedly vary, but we hope this list will make your research much more superficial.
- The beautiful Nerja Caves play host to a series of concerts and plays every June. The travel to Nerja from Marbella only takes a day.
- At the end of June or the start of July, Ojen, a typically peaceful white village 30 minutes from Marbella, transforms into an incredible music venue for Ojeando. The long-running and well-liked Indie Festival features some regional artists in lovely settings, and tickets are inexpensive.
- The Puente Romano Tennis Club has hosted some incredible acts for several summer concerts for many years. The venues are great for seeing your favourite stars up close and personal, and the performances usually take place between June and August. Foreigner George Benson, Michael Bolton, Nile Rodgers, Earth Wind & Fire, and Seal were among the performances before them.
- From June through August every year, the lovely Sohail Castle in Fuengirola organises fantastic concerts with Spanish and international singers playing in breathtaking surroundings. Jamie Cullum, Sting, the Beach Boys, and Simply Red were previous headliners.
- Since 2012, Starlite has been providing the best concerts in Marbella every summer, bringing in some big names. Elton John, Julio Iglesias, Andrea Bocelli, Tom Jones, Bryan Adams, and Anastacia performed at the six-week event, typically held in July and August.
- A fantastic music festival has been held in Gibraltar for many years, and in 2017 MTV seized control to make it even more significant and better. This two-day music festival with excellent international performers takes place at the beginning of September. Stereophonics, Ne-Yo, Travis, Bryan Ferry, Jess Glynne, Duran Duran, Paloma Faith, Little Mix, Kings of Leon, Madness, Kaiser Chiefs, Craig David, Fat Boy Slim, Ricky Martin, and Tinie Tempah are just a few of the acts that have performed there.
- The Cervantes Theatre in Malaga hosts five days of outstanding performances and events every November featuring the top jazz musicians. Some performers are Ron Carter, Eliane Elias, Dave Holland Trio, Kenny Garrett, Bill Evans, Gino Paoli, Omar Sosa, Steve Coleman, and Five Elements. Additionally, free jazz performances are being held throughout the city during the festival to make jazz accessible to everyone.
FAQ VIBES
FAQ VIBES
FAQ VIBES
FAQs to Plan Your Best Marbella Holiday
Places similar to Marbella to visit
Places similar to Marbella to visit
Places similar to Marbella to visit