グアダラルチェのセントロ・スール・オ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

コロンブスを称える非常に興味深い建造物です。訪れる価値があります。

A lot of green trees. There is a 2 fountains. The history of this place dates back to the XVIII century.

Avenida del Mar in Marbella is an elegant promenade connecting Parque de la Alameda with the beachfront, making it ideal for a short bike ride. Redesigned in the 1990s with marble paving, Mediterranean plants, pergolas, and decorative fountains, it blends urban life with a relaxed coastal atmosphere. The promenade's highlight is its collection of ten bronze sculptures by Salvador Dalí, complemented by works from local artist Eduardo Soriano, creating the effect of an open-air museum. Among Dalí's famous works are Perseo con la cabeza de Medusa, Don Quijote Sentado, Elefante Cósmico, and Caballo con jinete tropezando, which, together with the architecture and sea views, combine to create a rich cultural experience. A visit to or a short stroll along Avenida del Mar offers art, history, and Mediterranean flair in a compact space, perfect for a quick bike ride.

Parque de la Alameda in Marbella is one of the city's oldest and most beautiful parks. Centrally located between the Old Town (Casco Antiguo) and Avenida del Mar, it forms a green oasis amidst the urban bustle. Dating back to the 18th century, the park is renowned for its shady paths, lush tropical vegetation, and intricately decorated ceramic benches adorned with colorful azulejos (tiles) depicting scenes from Marbella's history. At its heart lies a large, ornamental fountain surrounded by palm trees and bougainvillea. Thanks to its location and atmosphere, Parque de la Alameda serves as a popular meeting place and haven of tranquility for both locals and visitors, harmoniously blending nature, art, and Andalusian tradition.

 beautiful culture by the sea

Life takes place in the old town

Arabian Stairs: The name is misleading. The stairs are not historical, but probably no more than 100 years old, and serve to avoid a massive detour over the later saddle. They were presumably built to facilitate other projects in the region behind the mountain. A local guide reported that the pine forests at the beginning of the tour used to be villages. You can see ruins and threshing floors. During the Franco dictatorship, the villages were destroyed, the inhabitants relocated, and the pines were planted to prevent their return (formerly grain fields): subsistence farmers were difficult to control, and workers were needed for industry.

Very beautiful picturesque place 🍊