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

The Church of the Incarnation (Iglesia de la Encarnación) is the most important and largest church in Marbella's old town and is considered one of the city's most significant historical buildings. Begun in the 16th century, it was expanded over several centuries, resulting in a blend of Gothic, Renaissance, and, most notably, Baroque styles. The 18th-century Baroque portal, crafted from fine limestone and framed by sculptural decoration and two columns, is particularly striking. The imposing bell tower, which dominates the cityscape, also dates from the 18th century. Inside, the church has a three-aisled basilica layout with tall columns and richly decorated chapels. A remarkable work of art is the monumental organ, installed in 1975, which is among the largest in Andalusia. Many elements of the interior furnishings were acquired from older chapels or stately homes after the Christian reconquest of the region. The church stands on the site of the former main Muslim mosque, the remains of which were discovered during archaeological investigations – a testament to Marbella's long cultural and historical development. Today, the Iglesia de la Encarnación is the city's religious center and the focal point of many traditional processions, festivals, and religious celebrations, especially during Semana Santa (Holy Week).

The bust depicts Don Jaime de Mora y Aragón in classic bronze, mounted on a stone pedestal. It is located in the Plaza de la Victoria in Marbella, very close to the famous "Fuente de las Ranas" (Fountain of the Frogs). The monument commemorates his importance to the city, as Jaime de Mora y Aragón, an aristocrat, actor, and flamboyant jet-set figure, was one of Marbella's most prominent ambassadors in the second half of the 20th century. The bust was erected as a memorial to honor his influence on the city's social and cultural life and to highlight his long-standing connection to Marbella.

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 5 kilometer climb.

With a choppy end/beginning, typical of the area Good tarmac, but a 20 m rough gravel ramp at the northern, lower end. The old road was rolled over and the new expressway probably cannot have an entrance. 99% of Spaniards drive very civilized, but the short break from the heavy traffic was worth it to me. From Ojén to Monda it is fairly straightforward, in the other direction (uphill) it is problematic, as the entrance is difficult to see and you have to change sides of the road, which can be dangerous in heavy traffic!! Whatch yourself!!

The town is beautiful and the small pass towards Monda is the most beautiful and quietest stretch of road I found in a week (end of February 25). There might be more traffic in the summer?

Beautiful and tough climb to tackle!