Best Coastal town in the Sun

1. Marbella  87/100  Total Score 

9/10 weather 326 Sunny Days, micro climate, drive 30minutes  in any direction and its less Sunny & Colder.
9/10 Security  Plenty of  police, wealthy people  mostly, little to worry about.
9/10 The People Cosmopolitan  city.English is the 2nd language.
8/10 Schools Several good international & Public schools

Guitar-Culture-Andalucia
7/10 Beaches 8 blue flag  beaches, best beaches on east side
9/10 Properties   Plenty of 4-5-6 stars Luxury Properties.Weak € and still bargains to be found.
10/10 Access & roads excellent new airport
8/10 Living costs  Very fair prices, its still possible to get a 3 course meal for €12.Plenty of  well priced Super markets
9/10 Healthy lifestyle   Fresh Fish & Meat, local ecological vegetables.Endless outdoor activities.
9/ 10 Culture Picasso Museums ,Museo Carmen Thyssen in Malaga.Plenty of historic buildings in Marbella old town , the Alhambra in Granada & the numerous nearby white villages.

Homes from the Banks & urgent private Sales in South of Spain click-here-bb

Marbella investors want luxury Mansions, security & Sea views click-here-bb

Spain 2nd Destination Worldwide for Real Estate Investment Funds.South of Spain now on radar click-here-bb

 

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stefan Katafai

Best Regards

Stefan Katafai
+34 637 97 37 42
There is something enduring about the Mediterranean – the variety of the resorts, the warm sea, the beautiful coastline, the quality of the light. Whether you’re looking for summer heat or going off season to escape the crowds, you can find busy fleshpots or quiet authentic harbours and villages. Here’s our top 10 holidays in the Mediterranean – avoiding the tacky package resorts.

Turkey

Despite the looming presence of its mass marketed resorts, Turkey’s coast is still one of the least developed on the Med. There are sleepy fishing villages, vast empty bays and deep pine-filled inlets where tourism has barely made an impact. Choose between a boutique hotel, house or a traditional gulet and cruise along the so-called Turquoise coast in the south west. Check the prices. Also see our tips for how to escape mass-market Turkey and find the best bits. See our full guide to the best holidays in Turkey.

Costa Brava

The northern stretch of the Costa Brava coastline, where the geography gets too torturous for big hotels and the roads too cork-screwy for coaches, is where you’ll find intimate Catalan fishing villages, beaches tucked into small coves, great food and authentic medieval hill towns. We particularly like the medieval village of Pals and its nearby sandy beaches, and the bay of Calella. Check out these these villas on the Costa Brava. Feeling more energetic? Try a gentle cycling break in Catalonia.

Balearics

The Balearics offer some of the best Mediterranean holidays and get more visitors than any other destination in the region. Yet, turn your back on the obvious honeypots and you’ll find that the islands still offer blissfully quiet parts, interesting hotels and houses (often converted from rural fincas), and a surprising degree of sophistication. See our recommended villas in Ibiza andMallorca. We also recommend city breaks in Palma.

Puglia

Puglia is the heel of the boot, Italy’s least populated and most rustic region. It has a 500 mile long coastline of mainly sandy beaches, white Cycladic-like hill towns, unique hobbit-like whitewashed ‘trulli’ houses (some available to rent) and terrific food and wine. See more about holidays in Puglia.

Amalfi Coast

The Amalfi peninsula, coasted in vineyards, citrus and olive groves, almond trees, oleanders, camellias and bougainvillaea, is dotted with long famous resorts including lively Sorrento, pretty Positano and the more workaday, historic town of Amalfi itself. It also makes a great hub for zipping off to islands, including Capri, visiting Pompeii and ascending Vesuvius. Favourite places to stay include the Hotel Caruso Belvedere and the Hotel Santa Caterina.

Corfu

People are often sniffy about Corfu but if they know where to look they will find some of the best holidays in the Mediterranean along the most gorgeous pockets of coastline. Facing Albania, just a mile away at the nearest point, the northeast corner of Corfu boasts a topography of coves and villages, each easily accessible by self-drive motorboat. Forget the hotels in this area, it’s all aboutvillas. Find our full selection of the best holiday destinations in Greece.

Sail the Greek Islands

One of the best ways to enjoy the Greek Islands is to sail on your own boat from one to another. Novices can learn the ropes by spending the first week of their holiday ashore, then the second taking command of their yacht and sailing under the watchful but unobtrusive eyes of a flotilla lead boat. Find details of flotilla sailing.

Croatia

Croatia is one long coast of a country. When you run out of the 1,000 odd miles of mainland, which includes handsome old Venetian towns on the Istrian Peninsula and Dubrovnik, there’s another 100 or so islands to consider (among our favourites are Korcula, Brac, Hvar and the deserted Kornati archipelago). The waters are crystal clear, although it’s true that most of the beaches are pebbly. Find details of holidays in Croatia and the latest special offers. Hvar has a great selection ofbudget and luxury hotels. Also consider a short break to Dubrovnik or a visit to Montenegro, Croatia’s small and pretty next door neighbour.

Cote d’Azur

Its Mediterranean resorts – Cannes, Menton, Nice, Antibes, St Tropez – have long been prime spots for summering in style. But the Cote d’Azur, aside from its fancy villas, glamorous belle époque hotels and swanky yachts, can also be affordable, especially if you can avoid travelling in August, as well as far more culturally rewarding than it hedonistic reputation may suggest. We recommend Vintage Travel which has a great selection of villas with private pools in Provence andsouth west France.

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