
|
Casablanca
- showing the lounge area, which has two leather sofas and a coffee
table, and the dining area with a table for four, and the TV and
DVD seating area, with one of the three double doors opening on
to the large balcony. |
|
| |
|
|

|
Casablanca
- showing the double bedroom and balcony, with four sun loungers
and swinging sunseat, bbq equipment, and spiral staircase up to
upper bacony, which gets the sun till 8.00pm. |
|
| |
|
|
 |
The
road at the top of Capistrano - with Casablanca villa down the steps
to the left,with one villa below it. Tetuan Villa is behind the
wall to the right with no other villa either above or below it,
and it's own private, walled garden. Parking is always available
immediately outside each villa. Tetuan is ideal for more elderly
members of a group, with minimal steps.
|
|
| |
|
|
|
On
the left is the view from Casablanca balcony, across to the old
aquaduct, and the traditional small holdings beyond. About the only
holiday sounds are the local donkey and cockerels crowing! Capistrano
is predominently a family complex and it is rare to be disturbed
at night. The picture on the right shows the whole Capistrano complex,
nestled in the valley, with two of the pools surrounded by the trees. |
|
| |
|
|
 |
Capistrano
boasts three pools and beautiful gardens maintained by full time
gardeners. The family pool has sun loungers and parasols, and the
toddler pool below has grass all round with space to set up for
the day in full sun or shade. |
|
| |
|
|
 |
The
third Capistrano pool lies on the edge of the complex and is a small,
square pool. Though not in such a beautiful setting, it has a balcony
with stunning views down over the whole complex. The picture on
the right shows The Oasis Pool-side Bar, exclusive to residents
of Capistrano, open all day and evening - a relaxed, informal environment
with out door seating, or more formal, inside dining. |
|
| |
|
|
|
Burriana
Beach is the main family attraction during the day, and is in walking
distance from the villas for teenagers to visit
the internet cafes and shops on their own, though you wouldn't want
to attempt the return journey back up the hill after too many sangrias.
|
|
| |
|
|
 |
Burriana
Beach also offers family attractions such as diving, pedalos and
banana boat rides. And the lush hills above the coast offer good
walking and exploring, and quad-biking and pony trekking.
|
|
| |
|
|
 |
Burriana
beach bars are relaxed and family favourites, where familie can
relax at their tables whilst watching their children play in the
sand. And even though aimed entirely for tourists, Burriana Beach
has a community of traditional fishermen working from one end of
the beach, with their wooden boats pulled up onto the sand each
evening. |
|
| |
|
|
 |
Nerja
has it's own donkey sanctuary, which is a great children's attraction,
with donkeys, horses, pot bellied pigs, dogs and a turkey. It also
has a very good, cheap second hand book stall. And livestock still
working the land - these cattle and plough were photographed on
the way to the supermarket! |
|
| |
|
|
 |
Nerja
caves are the most famous attraction, with summer time classical
concerts in the largest cavern. There is also a great children's
play area and seated picnic area, which can be visited without the
expense of going into the caves each time.
|
|
| |
|
|

|
Nerja
has a fantastic shopping area, with little back streets and specialist
boutiques. It also has a huge street market every Tuesday, with
clothes, shoes, food, toys, music and gifts.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
More
good shopping can be found in Torrox, 30 or so minutes from Nerja,
with a massive shopping centre. It also has an aqua park, which
is very good value for money for the whole family.
|
|
| |
|
|