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Latest Pages

Latest pages

We are committed to updating our pages as regularly as possible, allocating over half of our editorial resources to this essential task, to ensure that you can always find the latest, most reliable information on popular topics and places.

Here is a list with the latest pages that have been updated or created. Most recent are at the top of the list.

El Borge

The town of El Borge is situated at the foot of the Cerro de Cutar mountain, on the border of the Axarquia and Montes de Malaga comarcas, and is known as the "raisin capital" because the town is one of the largest producers of Muscatel raisins.

Torres

30 kilometres east of the city of Jaén, within the Sierra de Mágina mountain range, lies Torres. Torres is a village with a rich historical heritage. It features traditional Andalucian architecture with whitewashed houses and charming courtyards. There are many walking routes around the village.

Beach-front Hotels on the Costa de la Luz

The various coasts of Andalucia boast some of the most spectacular beachfront hotels in the world. With private pools and gardens offering direct access to some of the sandiest beaches in southern Spain, beach hotels in Andalucia do not disappoint. 

The following beach front hotels are selected from our affiliate partners.

Car Hire Itineraries

In this section we have suggested some itineraries that you can use as a base for tours in Andalucia. These itineraries also link together many other information pages. As always the greatest problem is how to fit so much in a limited period of time and have a holiday as well rather than win an endurance award. You will need a good map.

Tarifa - Fascinating fact 1 - Moorish Tarifa

The origin of the town's name is from an early Moorish invader, Tarif Ibn Malik, who led a raid in 710. Tarifa's African heritage can also be seen in its impressive walled fort, Castillo de Guzman, which was built over an alcazar constructed under orders from the Caliph of Cordoba.

Playa de los Muertos

Expansive isolated beach. An impressive picture postcard has an aerial photograph showing the length of this dead straight beachy cove. Park the car in the car park by the information point and first walk to the viewpoint before descending the long path down to the beach.

Luxury Rentals - Coastal

A large part of tourism and investment in Andalucía is in its coastal areas, which means there are plenty luxury coastal rentals to choose from for a holiday or longer stay.

Luxury coastal rentals will usually offer views of (or at least close proximity to) the seafront, putting guests in prime positions to visit nearby beaches, ports and take part in coastal walks.

The following golf hotels are carefully selected from our affiliate partners.

Mobile Roaming

When you take your mobile to another country, this usually means that you no longer have coverage from your service provider even though this is about to change under new EU rules. If you have a UK mobile that you need to use in Spain, you should contact your service provider at home at least a week before you leave.

Almeria City - Fascinating Fact 1

In the 1880s, two Belgian mining engineers (see Fact II) and amateur archaeologists, brothers Henri and Louis Siret, started to excavate at Los Millares, a Copper Age site just outside the city. Their finds - ceramics, tools, jewellery - are now displayed in a cutting-edge new archaeological museum, with an area dedicated to the Sirets, who funded all their excavation work themselves.

Sacromonte, Granada

The Sacromonte is famous for the gypsy caves, but the gypsies were neither the first nor the last people to live in them. Long before the Oriental nomads arrived in Spain, the Arabs had discovered that the soft stone of the hill was ideal for carving out underground homes, and gypsies simply moved into them after the conquest.

Budget hotels in Marbella

We list some of the budget hotels in Marbella plus a link to a detailed explanation of the hotel star rating system in Andalucia.

Farm (house) Hotels

A selection of hotels which are based in the countryside, mainly in small villages and that are situated on or near agricultural land. Farm hotels are best described as a form of agritourism in that these hotels are part of a working farm. They offer the chance to immerse oneself in traditional rural Andalusian life, perhaps even helping out on the farm itself.

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