Very pretty part of Estepona. We enjoyed strolling around in the little alleys, viewing the beautiful flower arrangements on the buildings. Many nice restaurants in the areas. The old town is well worth visiting. It’s a beautiful piece of an otherwise not-so-spectacular city.

Beautiful marina, lots of great bars and restaurants too! Plenty of parking nearby and there’s a busy Sunday Market too

The promenade of Estepona is located along the beach of La Rada. It is the longest and busiest beach, next to the town centre with a total of almost 2.5 kilometres. It has large, spacious pedestrian areas and gardens and shelter from the sun. We enjoyed walking along the promenade, stopping along at some of the food places located along the boulevard to enjoy coffee, and ice-cream. We noticed they have playgrounds set up for families, which is so nice.

One of the most beautiful tourist squares in Estepona. Its typical andalusian decoration is simply inspiring, with several bars & "tapas" plus restaurants around it. I always have a tour guide here(start point) every Friday. Been 2 years I have been visiting Estepona and never seem to have enough of its attractions.

Visited this place many times. It is beautiful. Really gives you this feeling of being in the tropical garden somewhere in Thailand. Last night this has it open for the museum night and as there is no artificial light we felt like we ended up in a jungle at night. Great experience. I highly recommend

Wonderful, tranquil and sheltered bay with great sandy beach and beach cafe/restaurant looking over to Gibraltar that is family friendly with lovely staff

(Translated by Google) Very good quality and beautiful clothes (Original) Ropa de muy buena calidad y bonita

One of nicest beaches on Cosa Del Sol

Beautiful works of art and a nice way to spend a Sunday, it’s quite a walk between them, but you can split them in 3-4 zones, you park, see most of them and then head to the next one. Or another idea would be to rent a bike or an electric scooter.

A participatory mass; most spiritual refreshing, Great children’s choir.

Visited this place many times. It is beautiful. Really gives you this feeling of being in the tropical garden somewhere in Thailand. Last night this has it open for the museum night and as there is no artificial light we felt like we ended up in a jungle at night. Great experience. I highly recommend

(Translated by Google) MTB cycling. The Punta Doncella Lighthouse (20th century), together with the Punta Almina Lighthouse in Ceuta, emit the two light signals that help boats enter the Strait of Gibraltar. The first lighthouse that was located in Punta Doncella was designed in 1861. It was a circular tower designed by the engineer Antonio Molina, with a height of 8.5 meters, which, together with the natural height of the land, placed it at 18 meters above sea level. To make it more visible, in 1922 the old tower was replaced by the current one, 20 meters high and 31 meters above sea level, with an octagonal plan of carved stone. The facilities that house aid devices were also expanded, as well as the housing that the successive keepers or lighthouse keepers have occupied over the years, who together with their families have ensured that the sailors reached their destinations safely.☀️⚓️ (Original) Ciclismo MTB. El Faro de Punta Doncella (S. XX), junto con el de Punta Almina en Ceuta, emiten las dos señales luminosas que ayudan a las embarcaciones a embocar el Estrecho de Gibraltar. El primer faro que se situó en Punta Doncella se proyectó en el año 1861. Fue una torre circular diseñada por el ingeniero Antonio Molina, con una altura de 8,5 metros, lo que unido a la altura natural del terreno, la situaba a 18 metros sobre el nivel del mar. Para hacerla mas visible, en 1922 se sustituyó la antigua torre por la actual de 20 metros de altura y 31 sobre el nivel del mar, con una planta octogonal de piedra labrada. También se ampliaron las instalaciones que albergan dispositivos de ayuda, así como la vivienda que han ido ocupando a lo largo de los años los sucesivos torreros o fareros, que junto con sus familias han cuidado de que los navegantes llegaran seguros a sus destinos.☀️⚓️

An excellent little museum, a real gem. Some small-town museums are not very good, but this is great. And even better since the ground floor revamping in Spring 2021. If you wonder if it will interest children, I can tell you that my visits are under conditions that you are unlikely to replicate: accompanied by 110 Primary school children, who were thrilled by the museum's exhibits It is underneath the main seating in the Bull-Ring, opposite the Marina. Just walk around the outside of the ring until you come to a little archway that says "Museos Municipales" It's free, but not suitable for wheelchair users above the ground floor. There is no drinks or snacks machine - take your own bottles of water Firstly the Bullfighting museum. On the right as you enter, and at the start there is a low wall on your left. Peer over it and you'll see the passageway through which they release the bulls into the ring when there are bullfights on. Not very often, and never during museum opening hours! On either side of the passageway are the "cells" in which the bulls are kept prior to being released into the ring Also in the entrance to the Bullfighting museum, on the floor, are what seem to be square wooden manhole covers. Take off a lid and have a look: there's a grille covering a peephole down into one of the cells The museum itself is made up of souvenirs of famous bullfighters and famous bulls. The shirts and jackets of the former, the heads of the latter. It is interesting to see up close the fancywork on the jackets - embroidery and sparkle. They are called Trajes de Luces - Suits of Light - because of the way that the sun catches the sequins. Just imagine what these jackets cost! Unless they come from a family with a long bullfighting tradition and thus wealth, these young men are from modest origins. How could they afford them? Either now or at the end you can ask the very helpful staff to let you go into the ring - la plaza - and sit on the stepped seats and get a real feel for what a bull ring is like inside, without any of the bloodthirsty bits Then the Palaeontological section, which basically means fossils and dinosaurs. The fossils are local, the dinosaurs replicas of some bones dug up in Argentina, but no accompanying child is going to object to that! Quite some time can be spent here, as this is the section that is most obviously of interest to children. There are also some butterfly cases here; not sure why - they had to put them somewhere Then upstairs to the Ethnological museum. Estepona lived, in the past, on The Land and The Sea. Nowadays you add Tourism to that, of course. This museum shows us what were the everyday objects used in these two professions. So here we have sections devoted to the past. Not the distant past - some of the things displayed here were used in my youth! There is a section on farming in the twentieth century, with all sorts of weird and wonderful articles. I particularly like the farm-cart which is decorated with . . . a picture of an early motor tractor! To own such a machine would have been a dream to the modest farmer who had a donkey to pull his cart. Then there is the fishing section, with a whole boat. Estepona used to have 4 or 5 fish-canning and salting factories, one near the port on the Paseo Maritimo, the other where the big Carrefour Hypermarket is at the other end of the town. I know women in their early seventies who worked 18- 20 years in one of these. Assuming they began aged 13 or 14 (normal age), the factories were still going strong 40 years ago. Nowadays the fish is packed in ice and put into enormous refrigerated lorries and rushed off to the wholesale markets. Or bought by local shops and restaurants for our delight, of course. There's also the household section. Just look at the size of some of the bottles, jars, bowls. You could cook and serve a whole five-year-old child in some of the dishes! Masses to keep you occupied. Well worth a visit If I can say that I much enjoy my visits even when accompanied by 110 kids, then I am sure that you will too.

Absolutely beautiful city. People are wonderful, and the food and drinks are great.

I absolutely love this Sierra, many hikes possible, lots of wildlife and away from city or beach crowds. The cycle or drive to get here is top notch and gives spectacular views over the coast and the Serranía de Ronda.