Locations
Nestled between the arresting beauty of the Sierra de Mijas Natural Park and the shimmering Mediterranean Sea, La Cala is a genuine haven of tranquility. Unwind in the sanctuary of our breathtaking mountain top location; take it at your own pace.
Our idyllic rural retreat is worlds away from the hustle and bustle of the busy coast, yet we’re just 10 minutes from the sweeping Mediterranean beaches of the Costa del Sol, 20 minutes from Marbella and only 30 minutes from Malaga Airport.
It’s the perfect base for exploring Andalusia and Spain’s fascinating cultural cities, and our breathtaking surroundings create the perfect backdrop for holidays, weddings and corporate events.
La Cala Resort GPS coordinates: Lat. N 36º 32´ 32″ Lon. W 4º 43´ 12″







How To get La Cala Resort from Malaga airport
Take the Mediterranean Highway A-7 towards Marbella and follow the signs for Algeciras-Marbella until you reach Fuengirola.
Make sure you do not take the AP–7 (toll road). Continue towards Marbella until the La Cala de Mijas exit.
At the roundabout go right towards the mountains and continue along a straight road. Take the first exit at the next roundabout. At the following roundabout you will see signs for Hotel La Cala/La Cala Resort; take the second exit and continue for 5 km to La Cala Resort.
How To get La Cala Resort from Malaga airport
Take the Mediterranean Highway A-7 towards Marbella and follow the signs for Algeciras-Marbella until you reach Fuengirola.
Make sure you do not take the AP–7 (toll road). Continue towards Marbella until the La Cala de Mijas exit.
At the roundabout go right towards the mountains and continue along a straight road. Take the first exit at the next roundabout. At the following roundabout you will see signs for Hotel La Cala/La Cala Resort; take the second exit and continue for 5 km to La Cala Resort.
How To get La Cala Resort from Malaga airport
Take the Mediterranean Highway A-7 towards Marbella and follow the signs for Algeciras-Marbella until you reach Fuengirola.
Make sure you do not take the AP–7 (toll road). Continue towards Marbella until the La Cala de Mijas exit.
At the roundabout go right towards the mountains and continue along a straight road. Take the first exit at the next roundabout. At the following roundabout you will see signs for Hotel La Cala/La Cala Resort; take the second exit and continue for 5 km to La Cala Resort.
Top places to visit
1. Puerto Banús Marina
Stroll along the marina’s decks to get a closer look at the big and expensive boats. Browse designer stores such as Versace, Dolce & Gabbana, Burberry and Gucci. As you explore the marina, you will also see many high-end cars such as Porsches and Ferraris cruising the streets. This is a place where people like to be seen.
Look at the Torre del Duque near the marina’s entrance. This well-preserved watchtower was constructed between the 13th and 15th centuries. Relax with a drink and a meal in one of the bars or restaurants. As this is one of the most fashionable places in southern Spain, prices are not cheap.

2. Los Boliches Beach
Walk along the 3,642 feet (1,110 meters) of the beach’s length and you will soon get an idea of just how much is going on here. While the waters are relatively gentle, there are also plenty of opportunities to get active on the waves. Visit one of the nearby water sports facilities to see what activities are available.
Alternatively, chill out in a rented sun lounger or hammock. Enjoy the shade offered by a rented umbrella as you drift off to sleep, lulled by the sounds of the sea. Bring a book to keep yourself entertained, or join in one of the energetic games of volleyball that regularly take place along the strand.

3. Carihuela Beach
Before hitting the beach, stroll downhill from Torremolinos to see the old buildings of La Carihuela. The town remained a quiet village until the 1970s, when the development of the promenade welcomed tourists to Torremolinos.
Walk along the seafront and find a number of restaurants lining the walkway. La Carihuela’s love of seafood has made it an increasingly celebrated foodie destination. Try out some “pescaíto frito” (fried fish), the local delicacy.
Find a patch of sand on the 1-mile (2-kilometre) stretch of beach. The golden sand runs into shallow, sheltered water, making it a safe and fun place to play in the sea. Lifeguards also patrol the beach with keen eyes, ensuring the security of every sun-seeker and swimmer.

4. Cabopino Beach
Although notably popular during the summer season, the beach is still large enough to find a quiet area. Lay on the soft golden sand or treat yourself to some comfort by renting a sun lounger and umbrella. This is a Blue Flag beach, which means that it has passed strict criteria for safety and water quality, among other things. The perfect blue water invites you to go for a swim and have fun playing in the waves.
Take a break from sunbathing and water-based activities by sitting at one of the chiringuitos (beach bars) and restaurants. Admire the views and enjoy great people-watching opportunities while sipping on a cold beer, glass of wine or freshly squeezed fruit juice. There are more restaurants, many serving delicious seafood dishes, located at the adjacent Cabopino Marina.

5. Puerto Banús Beach
Rent a parasol and sun lounger or just roll out your towel on the sand. Get some exercise with a stroll along the coastline and then splash around in the sea to cool off. Stop by one of the beach bars (chiringuitos) for some drinks and a meal under the sun. Choose from fresh seafood platters, pizzas, salads, burgers and more.
Go for a walk on the promenade which covers the length of the beach. Along the way are several play areas for children. If you are here during the summer, browse the stalls of the craft market.
Consider extending your walk by taking the wooden footbridge that crosses the Rio Verde. Pause to spot wader birds among the river’s reeds. From here you can go all the way along the seafront to Marbella, approximately 3.7 miles (6 kilometers) away.

Mijas Pueblo- 15 mins away
Mijas Pueblo, also known as “Pueblo Blanco”, is a traditional Andalusian mountain village in Spain known for its whitewashed houses, narrow streets, and scenic views:
- Location: Mijas Pueblo is situated on a rocky plateau in the lowlands of the Sierra de Mijas mountain range, 428 meters above sea level. It's about 8 kilometers from Fuengirola, a Spanish seaside resort, and a 25-minute drive from Malaga airport.
- Architecture: The village has a historic quarter with whitewashed streets and an Arab-style layout. The houses are typically Andalusian.
- Things to see: Some places of interest in Mijas Pueblo include the Sanctuary of the Virgen de la Peña, the Bullring, and the Church of the Conception.
- Activities: You can enjoy traditional horse carriage rides, visit the botanical garden, or shop for souvenirs.
- Food and drink: Mijas Pueblo has many cafes, bars, restaurants, and gift shops. The culinary menu includes a wide range of dishes, including typical, creative, international, and fusion options.
- Views: Mijas Pueblo offers spectacular views of the mountains, sea, and surrounding nature.
- Services: Shops, restaurants, car hire, parking, VIP lounges, fast lane, meet & assist, and cultural tours
- Accessibility: The center of Mijas Pueblo is almost completely car-free, with a large parking lot at the entrance
Fuengirola- 15 mins away
Fuengirola is a city in the province of Málaga on Spain’s Costa del Sol, known for its beaches, cultural events, and ancient remains:
- Beaches: Fuengirola has over 5 miles of beaches. The downtown area is walkable and has beaches, restaurants, bars, and entertainment nearby.
Cultural events
Fuengirola hosts many cultural events, including:
- La Feria Internacional de los Pueblos: An international people's fair in April that celebrates culture, folklore, and gastronomy
- Ciudad de Fuengirola: A music and dance festival in July and August at the Castle of Sohail
- Maritime procession in Los Boliches: A procession on July 16 to honor "La Virgen del Carmen"
- Night of San Juan: A ritual where effigies called "Juas" are set on fire to welcome summer
Marbella- 25 mins away
Marbella is a popular tourist destination on the Costa del Sol in Spain, known for its beaches, nightlife, and luxury:
- Location: Marbella is situated on the coast at the base of the Sierra Blanca mountains. The city's proximity to the mountains and the sea creates a landscape with views of both.
- Beaches: Marbella has 27 kilometers of coastline with many beaches, including El Cable, La Fontanilla, Puerto Banús, and El Faro. Some of the best beaches are east of town, between El Rosario and the Don Carlos Hotel.
- Old town: The old town is a charming maze of narrow streets with whitewashed facades, orange trees, and bars. The old town is divided into two main areas, el Barrio Alto and el Barrio Nuevo.
- Golf courses: Marbella has many golf courses where you can play year-round.
- Sports: Marbella has three ports for water sports, riding schools, tennis clubs, and other activities.
- Nightlife: Marbella is known for its nightlife, including beach clubs, bars, and music.
- History: Marbella has a rich history, with archaeological remains from Roman times, Moorish-era fortifications, and Christian-era architecture.
- Celebrity visitors: Many celebrities have vacation homes in Marbella, including Antonio Banderas, Melanie Griffith, Eva Longoria, and Simon Cowell.
- Shopping: The Nueva Andalucia flea market is a good place to find souvenirs.