Catamaran Charter in Andalusia

Explore the much-revered Costa del Sol during your catamaran charter in Andalusia

The Costa del Sol, literally the Sun Coast, lulls you by its very name. Once there, you’re guaranteed to get sunshine: less than 40 days of bad weather a year. 600 km of coastline, a rugged landscape, small villages that spread out with their Andalusian flare... The Costa del Sol remains a kind of cultural myth due to its atmosphere and its pretty little seaside villages.

Malaga

Renowned for its wine, Málaga offers many flavours, some of them spicy and colourful… such as the country's must-see children's museum, Picasso. Málaga is a city that is focused on cultural and linguistic tourism, but it is also a city that is developping economically. Its commercial port is the second largest in Spain. Situated in the centre of the Costa del Sol makes Málaga, in addition to being a good stopover, an excellent base for exploring the Andalusian region.

Marbella

Marbella is both a national and tourist seaside hotspot. Once a quaint old port, it’s now a seaside resort surrounded by hundreds of high-rise, concrete buildings. The pebble beaches have been redesigned for sanitized bathing and filled with sand from other horizons. But one pearl remains: old Marbella, a beautiful neighbourhood with white houses and flowered balconies.

Cádiz

Cádiz is a very large city composed of two parts: a large modern city on dry land accessible by a unique road that runs along a narrow strait between the ocean and an inland bay. The inner city is the most interesting part, which juts out into the Atlantic. It is a city built on rock, surrounded by thick walls facing west towards the ‘New World’.

El Rompido

El Rompido is a picturesque fishing village on the Costa de la Luz, in the far west of Andalusia, between Huelva and the Portuguese border. On the west coast of Huelva, you’ll find superb white beaches, such as El Portil and El Rompido. The Costa de la Luz, which stretches from the Portuguese border to the tip of Tarifa, presents the wild Atlantic coast, less urbanized and more natural, with winds that will delight surfing enthusiasts!

Estepona

If in search of a less crowded and ‘concrete’ looking seaside town during your catamaran charter in Andalusia, then you’ll love Estepona! This small town has plenty of quaint streets and walkways, as well as a decent bar/restaurant offering. One comes to Estepona to enjoy the relaxed atmosphere, the charm and of course, the amateur golf courses!

Head for the most beautiful beaches on the Costa del Sol

Bordered to the east by the province of Granada and to the west by the province of Cádiz, the Costa del Sol offers 161km of exquisite coastline for beach lovers, water sports enthusiasts and sailors. No less than 125 sandy and sunny beaches await you for your catamaran charter in Andalusia. The Playa de Burriana, in the municipality of Nerja, is no secret to jet-ski and kayaking enthusiasts, an activity that is not to be missed here. This 800-metre-long sandy beach also has a few restaurants and shops on its promenade as well as children's playgrounds. A family sea kayaking session will take you to Maro beach, where you can swim in its crystal-clear waters! Malaspequera beach, also known as Playa Torrebermeja, is more geared towards eco-tourists. This beach in Benalmadena, which has been awarded Blue Flag status several times, also has a world-famous eco-label because of its proximity to large green spaces that immerse you in an exotic Mediterranean atmosphere.For families or couples, the fine sandy beaches of Cabipino, located east of Marbella, and Carihuela, in Torremolinos, are ideal. Despite its growing reputation, Cabipino still offers a quiet place to enjoy family swimming in its shallow waters. Carihuela is the largest in Torremolinos and will allow you to enjoy some water activities in its clear, shallow waters.Stopovers on the Costa del Sol.

Nourish your cultural knowledge

In addition to the beaches, the Costa del Sol is also home to towns and villages where you can enjoy a relaxing cruise in the south of Spain with family, friends or just the two of you. Málaga is the best place for your historical break. The cultural lung of the Costa del Sol, Málaga was the birthplace of the painter Picasso and is home to some historical relics that will entertain lovers of old stones, such as the Gibralfaro Castle built in the 14th century.The municipality of Marbella has a lot to offer in terms of entertainment. In addition to being the most famous seaside resort in Spain thanks to its festive atmosphere and climate, the very chic Marbella also remains an interesting stopover for budding historians. They will enjoy strolling through the flowery streets of its historic quarter, where the whitewashed walls and ramparts of a 9th-century Arab fortress stand side by side. Don't forget to make a stop in Ronda, where you will find the famous Ponte Nuovo (New Bridge) with its 170-metre vertical columns!