리오 과달미나 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Paved connecting road along the coast with here and there holes in the road. Attention: in good weather, especially in the weekend, it is very busy on some parts, many pedestrians and dogs running loose. On the parts where the surface is marble, cycling is not allowed on Saturdays and Sundays. Take alternative roads.

San Pedro de Alcántara is a picturesque district of Marbella, located about ten kilometers west of the city center. It is a charming coastal town that has retained its Andalusian character while offering modern facilities. San Pedro is a popular destination for visitors looking for a quieter and more authentic atmosphere compared to the more glamorous parts of Marbella. San Pedro de Alcántara was founded in 1860 by the Marquis del Duero, Manuel Gutiérrez de la Concha. Originally the town was an agricultural center with sugar cane plantations and the Marquis planned it as a modern workers' colony. Today San Pedro is a thriving urban area that combines tradition and modernity. The town offers several attractions, such as the church of San Pedro de Alcántara. This church, built in the 19th century, is located in the heart of the town and is a fine example of traditional Andalusian architecture. It is located in a charming square surrounded by small cafes. San Pedro Boulevard is a modern boulevard with impressive pedestrian bridges, green spaces, playgrounds and restaurants. An archaeological site is the Vega del Mar Basilica, which dates back to the late Roman period (4th to 6th centuries AD). It is one of the oldest early Christian churches in Spain, discovered in the middle of an ancient cemetery. San Pedro has a beautiful, quiet seafront promenade that leads all the way to Marbella. The beaches are less crowded than in other parts of Marbella and offer a relaxed ambience. San Pedro de Alcántara stands out for its relaxed atmosphere, historical roots and less touristy appeal. It is ideal for cyclists who want to experience an authentic part of the Costa del Sol.

https://www.sanpedromarbella.eu/san-pedro-basilica-dating-back-1500-years

There are a lot of pedestrians here and cycling is difficult! Better get off.

A coastal watchtower from the Muslim era. The historic site and park sits on the edge of the boardwalk and is the only thing stopping the overdevelopment enveloping this area.

The river reaches the Mediterranean. The waters fight against the sand of the beach and bind with the passing of the seasons. The landscape changes during the rainy season.

surf

A little-known town on the Costa del Sol and although it is part of Marbella, it does not have the air of luxury and eccentricity of the city - it keeps the style of the Andalusian white villages, its tradition and tranquility.