Rates per week: 1975.00 £
There is loads of info and photos of the villa below so take a look BUT remember by the time you have thought about it your holiday dates might have just gone....so once you have CHECKED YOUR TRAVEL DATES ARE AVAILABLE ON OUR ONLINE BOOKING CALENDAR the fastest way to make your booking is by EMAIL or TELEPHONE.
EMAIL me your enquiry from the form bellow.
I check my email every day and will respond pretty quickly. If you can´t wait that long then just TELEPHONE ME (Paul) DIRECT IN SPAIN ON: 00(34) 671 01 00 99
I will answer the phone until pretty late at night, otherwise just send me an email.
Once you have expressed your interest and given me your travel dates I will simply ask for a 50% deposit which you can then pay in Sterling or Euros by bank transfer or cheque. You can happily pay the balance when you arrive.
So either email or call me now! Or read on for a lot more detailed information on the villa, but don´t forget heading towards the summer season get your travel dates booked with me quick!
| Villa Hacienda/Ref: 6123 | |
|---|---|
| Owner Name | Mr Paul Grimshaw |
| Tel | +34 95 2469741 |
| Tel | +34 671 01 00 99 |
Send E-mail
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| » Please read before contacting the owner | |
| * Please, mention HolidayHomes.ORG | |
Only 10 km from Marbella and 14 km from Fuengirola, it's hard to believe that a hidden jewel such as Puerto Cabopino exists in the heart of the Costa del Sol. With an attractive beach, relaxed atmosphere, pleasant harbour and Eats Marbella most sought after millionaire suburbs (Hacienda Las Chapas) as well as renowned restaurants, Cabopino is undoubtedly the Coast's best kept secret.
Cabopino (Pine Cape) is just that. In a part of the world where forests are usually of the concrete variety, the first thing that strikes you as you turn off the N-340, is that the forest of pine trees comes right down to the sand dunes along the beach.
Parking is easy and close to the beach, but if you feel like leaving the car for the day, frequent buses from Marbella and Fuengirola make this an easy option too.
Cabopino Beach on the Costa del Sol
But why bother going to Cabopino when there are plenty of other beaches? Quite simply, because Cabopino is unlike anywhere else on the coast. Development has been strictly controlled here, and the tower blocks which are so characteristic along the Costa's shore-line are noticeable by their absence at Cabopino.
An old fortified watchtower still stands proudly by the sand dunes alongside the beach. From its priviledged position it is possible to see all along the coast to Marbella and Gibraltar and Africa beyond, a spectacular backdrop for a spectacular beach.
Weather
The Spanish Costa del has Europe’s most favorable climate with 320 days of sun and temperatures ranging from 16 to 30 degrees Celsius (61 to 86 degrees Fahrenheit) all year. The average temperature is 19º C (66 ºF) and there are fewer than 50 days of rain. First rains are late September or early October, lasting for a day or two of heavy showers. Daily highs about 20º C (68º F) and nightly lows rarely much below 10º C (50º F). Sunbathing is possible almost every day from June to September when there is virtually no rain, and daily highs reach about 35º C (95º F) with nightly lows 15º C (59º F).
Data
Marbella county covers a total area of 114.3 sq km and 26 km along the coast. It comprises several important urban sites: Marbella, San Pedro de Alcántara, Puerto Banús, Nueva Andalucia and Las Chapas, as well as several suburbs. According to 1998 data, the population amounted to 98,377 voting people, although it is estimated to grow over 105,000 during the current year 2001. Marbella is surrounded by Estepona, Benahavís, Istán, Ojén y Mijas.
Fauna and Flora
The land is rich in cork oaks, oaks, pines, fig trees, chestnuts, carob trees and, of course, olive trees. It is not that abundant in its fauna, although Hispanic goats, foxes, rabbits and Mediterranean partridges can be found. Unsimilarly, the sea offers a wide variety of species, such as sardines, hinds, porgies, saurels, red mullets, as well as mussels, clams, etc.
Rivers
Water courses run mainly short distances and flow straight into the Mediterranean sea. The most important ones are the Guadalmina, Gaidaiza, Verde y Real. There are also lots of little streams that have been sometimes grounded by the town. The Concepción reservoir (able to hold approximately 56 hm3), and several other dams (Pantano Nuevo, Viejo y Medranas) complete the hydrographic scenario.
Location
Marbella lies at 36º 30' 34'' latitude North and 1º 11' 46'' longitude West. It is approximately 22 m high above sea leve
Language
Spanish and English
Beautiful Marbella is gaining notoriety as one of the most luxurious resort towns in the world. Often referred to as Spain’s answer to Saint-Tropez, the city and beaches of Marbella have become renowned jet set destination points for some of the worlds most celebrated clientele. Famed for world-class sailing, golf and tennis, the city is a mecca of prestigious charm and upscale living. With dazzling white buildings set against the deep, azure Mediterranean sky, the splendor of Marbella is undeniably pleasing to every eye.
Combining the exotic backdrop of the Costa del Sol with chic city elegance, the luxurious resort town of Marbella is located in Andalusia, Spain, and is truly a gem of the Mediterranean region. Whether seeing a low key, relaxing retreat or an upbeat getaway for parties and entertainment, Marbella can meet any request with ease. Experience the down-to-earth side of the city with a visit to exquisite “Orange Square,” where historical buildings, little boutiques, art galleries, pubs and bistros dot the streets, and are full of activity from dawn to dusk. A jaunt down any of the city’s surrounding narrow streets of intermingled homes and shops will keep any visitor busy, where plenty of authentic restaurants offer a varied seafood, paella and tapas selection to cure any appetite.
Stroll towards the sea on the Avenida del Mar, an incredible coastal promenade that features upscale restaurants, magnificent landscaping, and truly captures the simplistic elegance that Marbella represents. Puerto Banus, west of the town, offers yachtside pampering and a slightly more commercial feel with renowned fashion houses and designer boutiques, a casino, marine observatory, cinema, bustling nightlife and much more.
Experience the down-to-earth side of the city with a visit to exquisite “Orange Square,” where historical buildings, little boutiques, art galleries, pubs and bistros dot the streets, and are full of activity from dawn to dusk. A jaunt down any of the city’s surrounding narrow streets of intermingled homes and shops will keep any visitor busy, where plenty of authentic restaurants offer a varied seafood, paella and tapas selection to cure any appetite.
Stroll towards the sea on the Avenida del Mar, an incredible coastal promenade that features upscale restaurants, magnificent landscaping, and truly captures the simplistic elegance that Marbella represents. Puerto Banus, west of the town, offers yachtside pampering and a slightly more commercial feel with renowned fashion houses and designer boutiques, a casino, marine observatory, cinema, bustling nightlife and much more.
Marbella is close by to major cities and legendary cultural centres: Malaga, Granada, Seville and via the port of Algeciras almost borders with Africa.
The town of Marbella enjoys a comprehensive communication network, not only by road (Granada, Cordoba, Cadiz y Seville are just an hour and a half distance using the highway), but also by plane (Malaga's airport is only half an hour away from Marbella) or boat, thanks to its renowned yacht clubs.