Walking distance: Playa Los Nardos y Playa La Entrevista.

Multiples beach coves : everywhere along the coast.

Castle of San Juan de Los Terreros (5 minutes).

Geoda Gigante (3 km) : This geode is one of the largest documented crystal geodes in the world to date.

Aguilas (25 km) : Águilas is a delightful port city located on the Costa Cálida. A tradition of seafaring now combines with a wide range of tourist facilities, making the most of one of its main attractions, the extensive coastline.

Vera (26 km): a mix of charming and modern beaches, aquatic parc, surf and windsurf spots combined with historic sights and landmarks. Enjoy the naturist beaches and high level cuisine, featuring Michelin starred restaurants.

Mojacar (48 km) : Sun, mountains and sea are the basic elements of Mojácar´s horizon. Its landscape consists of the rugged peaks of Sierra Cabrera, with abundant sources of water, slopes, terraced farmland and the coast with its beaches and bays. Enjoy with our routes and trails in nature.

Garrucha (41 km) : Garrucha is a popular tourist destination due to its superb sandy beaches which draw tourists from all over Europe as well as Spain. Despite its growing popularity for tourism Garrucha remains a small resort which still retains its charm as a lively fishing port on the Costa de Almeria.

Cartagena (86 km) : A Roman amphitheater, Moorish castle, and the bombed-out ruins of a 13th-century cathedral are just some of the major sights in history-steeped Cartagena. Add in beaches, thrumming nightlife, and mountainous surrounds, and you have one of southern Spain’s most vibrant and varied cities.

Murcia (102 km) : plenty of paths to discover the natural areas, beaches, caves, nature reserves and parks in the Region of Murcia. The Region of Murcia invites you to indulge your curiosity exploring its cities helping you get to know the wealth and variety of our cultural heritage.

Almeria (114 km) : Founded by the caliph of Cordoba, this Andalucian city on Spain’s southeast coast is a reminder of the region’s Muslim history. The Alcazaba, a massive fort, dominates the city and affords amazing views. Also worth experiencing are the cathedral and the Almeria Museum.

Alicante (187 km) : From urban beaches to epic nightlife, Alicante offers a Mediterranean mix of action and relaxation. Add in a palm-lined esplanade snaking along the harbor and a Moorish castle looming above, and it’s one of the most dynamic spots on Spain’s sun-drenched Costa Blanca.

Sierra Nevada (208 km) : The 3,396-metre-tall Veleta is the Sierra Nevada’s second highest mountain and mainland Spain’s third. Summiting this iconic peak – which is visible from Granada city centre – is a relatively easy-going, two-hour walk from Hoya de la Mora, where you can also enjoy refreshments at the kiosk-bars after completing the four-hour return trek. Great for skiing in the winter too!

Granada (214 km) : The Alhambra citadel of Granada is one of the most famous buildings in Spain: a Moorish fortress with grand archways and delicate ornamental mosaics. Step backwards in time as you wind through the ascending cobblestone streets of Albayzin. You’ll be rewarded with beautiful views from the Mirador San Nicolas.