Sun, sea, and history

Looking for sun and a touch of culture? Then Adra is the perfect destination. This municipality in the province of Almería lies right on the Mediterranean Sea, with waterfront views and the Sierra Nevada mountains behind it. And all of this is just 50 kilometers from Almería Airport.

Through the centuries

Alboloduy, nestled in the mountains of Almería, has seen its fair share of history. People have lived here on the Peñón de la Reina since the Neolithic period. No joke: people were already building, living, and defending here 1600 years before Christ. The Romans also roamed the area, and later the Arabs took over and formed one of those famous tahas during the Kingdom of Granada.

Culture, Gastronomy, and Beaches

Almería, the capital of the province with the same name in Andalusia, blends rich history with modern charm. Visit the impressive Alcazaba, wander through the atmospheric streets of the old town, and savor authentic Mediterranean cuisine in the many tapas bars. Sun and sea lovers can effortlessly relax on the vast beaches surrounding the city.

Sierra de los Filabres

Situated in the rugged beauty of the Sierra de los Filabres, Bacares is a charming town that feels like stepping back in time. This picturesque village, situated at the highest point of the Sierra, at 1201 meters above sea level, is the most "Serrano" in Almería.

A small mountain village

Bayarque is a small mountain village in Almería where silence truly is. Nestled between the springs of the Almazora River and the foothills of the Sierra de los Filabres, it overlooks the Almanzora Basin. The Bacares River meanders past the village, creating fertile, green plains surrounded by rugged mountains.

Architecture with character

Bédar is one of those places that quietly surprises you. A white village high in the Sierra de Almería, surrounded by nature, a mining history, and traditions that are still very much alive. Everything moves a little more slowly here. And that's precisely what makes it so special.

History with a Face

Berja, in the province of Almería, was once at the center of the fighting. The Moriscos, led by Abén Humeya, faced off against the troops of the Marquis of Los Vélez. The result? A dramatic chapter in the Alpujarras Rebellion. Today, that history lives on in the city's streets.

Nature in Its Purest Form

For peace and nature, the Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park is the perfect destination. Hike along unspoiled beaches, take a refreshing dip in crystal-clear waters, or admire the stunning volcanic landscapes. This area is ideal for nature enthusiasts and photographers who appreciate rugged coastlines and quiet coves.

A journey through time

Nestled between the breathtaking Sierra de Filabres and the majestic Sierra Nevada mountains lies Fiñana (Almería), a charming village in the Filabres-Tabernas region. It feels like stepping into a living museum. Its streets, history, and landscapes make it a must-see for lovers of nature, history, and culture.

Tradition and Tranquility

In Lucainena de las Torres, you step back in time. Wander through the narrow streets, admire the whitewashed houses, and visit the historic lime kilns. From the viewpoints, you’ll enjoy sweeping views over Almería’s hills and valleys. It’s a perfect destination for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle.

A unique blend

Located on the east coast of Almería, Mojácar is a striking village with roots stretching back to ancient civilizations. Known for its distinctive whitewashed architecture and breathtaking surroundings, this village seamlessly blends the past and present.

Sun, salt, and sand

Pulpí, in the province of Almería, lies between Murcia and the Mediterranean Sea. It's a quiet town that has it all: coast, mountains, agriculture, history, and... a bit of geology.

Sunny Destination

Roquetas de Mar (Almería) is a town where the sea is always close by. With a 15-kilometer coastline, this destination offers a combination of wide sandy beaches, nature reserves, and cultural attractions. Whether you're looking for a relaxing beach holiday, sporting activities, or exploring the surrounding area, Roquetas de Mar has something for everyone.

Beach and History

Once a mining village, Rodalquilar now exudes a relaxed atmosphere. The abandoned gold mines and rugged landscapes tell their own story. In the surrounding area, you'll find some of Almería’s most beautiful beaches, such as Playa del Playazo, where you can fully enjoy peace and nature.

The Wild West of Europe

Tabernas is famous for its desert landscape and film history. Countless westerns and iconic films were shot here. Visit the Oasys Mini Hollywood theme park to experience being a cowboy yourself or head into nature for impressive hiking trails through Europe’s only desert.

High and dry, with character

In the north of the province of Almería lies Vélez-Rubio. Not just any village, but the vibrant center of the comarca of Los Vélez. Think hills, ravines, limestone cliffs, pine forests, and ancient caves. Here, the rugged landscape of the Sierra de María-Los Vélez meets a village center steeped in history.

The Alcazaba de Almería is an impressive medieval fortress located in the heart of Almería, Spain. It is the second-largest Moorish fortress in Andalusia after the Alhambra in Granada. It has a rich history dating back to the 10th century, when it was built by the Moorish rulers.

Rioja

Located in the picturesque village of Rioja, in the province of Almería, Spain, the Baños de Alfaro were once a sanctuary for well-being and healing. Situated at the foot of Cerro Alfaro, these thermal baths were known for their sulfurous water, which flowed at a constant temperature of around 20 degrees Celsius.

Alhama de Almería

Discover a magical corner in Alhama de Almería (Almería) where time seems to stand still. Café Bar La Tertulia is more than just a café; it's a historic gem that has captured the hearts of anyone seeking an authentic and charming experience.

Carboneras

The Castillo de San Andrés in Carboneras was built in the 16th century as a defensive fortress. It was commissioned by the Marquesas del Carpio, who had their coat of arms placed on the facade. Construction was completed in 1621, and the fortress later came into the hands of the influential Casa de Alba.

Almería

Looking high above the city of Almería, Cerro de San Cristóbal stands as a testament to history, faith, and resilience. Dominating the skyline, this iconic hill is crowned by a magnificent monument to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. This powerful symbol has watched over the city since its first installation in 1930.

Macael

In the heart of Macael, a picturesque town in Almería famous for its marble, lies the Fountain of the Lions, a must-see for history and art enthusiasts. Located in Plaza Constitución, this beautiful fountain is a faithful replica of the famous Fountain of the Lions in the Alhambra in Granada.

Plaza Nueva, Albox

In the heart of Albox, Almería, stands a work of art that captures the essence of the city's commercial and artisanal history. The Monumento al Arriero, an imposing sculpture of white Macael marble, is the work of renowned sculptor María Isabel García Oller.

Here Almeria ends and Granada begins, but not without first strolling past a formidable example of coastal defense. The Muralla de Adra has overlooked the Mediterranean for over 500 years and has seen more than your average port city.

Tabernas

Oasys Park Theme Park of the Tabernas Desert (Almeria) is a 30-hectare theme park in the Tabernas Desert. Here you'll find a zoo with 800 animals from 200 different species, a Western-themed village, and a swimming pool area for the warm summer months.

Albox

Discover the splendor and history of the Capilla del Saliente for yourself on your next trip to Almería. Whether you're a lover of historic architecture, spirituality, or simply looking for a peaceful place to contemplate, this chapel is sure to enchant you with its timeless beauty and significance.

Nijar

Cabo de Gata is located in the province of Almería, in southeastern Spain. This nature reserve is the largest protected coastal area in Andalusia, covering over 45,000 hectares. Its volcanic origins create an impressive landscape of sharp rock formations and vast sandy plains.

Berja

The Minas de Berja Trail (PR-A 336) offers an 8.6-kilometer circular route that highlights the rich mining history of Berja, a district in Almería, Spain. Approved and signposted in 2011, this route is suitable for both hikers and mountain bikers and offers a well-marked and scenic experience.

Looking for a serene beach experience, far from the hustle and bustle of mass tourism? Playa de los Muertos in Almería is your next destination! Often overlooked by the average tourist, this breathtaking beach offers a unique blend of tranquility, natural beauty, and a touch of adventure.