Andalusia, the southernmost autonomous community of Spain, has a unique history, primarily influenced by the Moorish influence of the Al-Andalus region.

Located in the south of the Iberian Peninsula, Andalusia is surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, the Strait of Gibraltar, and the Mediterranean Sea. This proximity to large bodies of water has significantly influenced the history, cuisine, and development of the region’s coastal resorts.

Beaches of Andalusia
The Costa del Almería coastline, stretching along the southern part of the Iberian Peninsula, has only recently attracted the attention of travelers as a resort with modern tourist infrastructure.

The Costa de la Luz, 200 kilometers of coastline with pristine golden beaches, attracts lovers of a peaceful and tranquil holiday. It offers ideal conditions for water sports and golf. Furthermore, the local town of Ronda, the birthplace of bullfighting in Spain, boasts a breathtaking bridge spanning a vast chasm.

The Costa del Sol, bathed by the Mediterranean Sea, stretches for 150 kilometers along the coast of Malaga. It earned its nickname “Costa del Sol” due to its 325 days of sunshine per year and mild climate.

The Costa Tropical is located between the Costa del Sol and the Costa del Almería. Thanks to the proximity of the Sierra Nevada mountain range, it is protected from the cold northern winds. Average annual temperatures of around 20°C and a subtropical microclimate make it a true fruit paradise.