How they are arranged
Roughly in the order a first visit meets them: the old town and its square first, then the walk down to the sea, then the coast west to Puerto Banús, then the Roman and early Christian sites near San Pedro, and finally the mountain and the dunes.
⭐ Most of the old-town sights are free to walk past, and several of the best things here — the Dalí bronzes, the promenade, the castle walls — are simply outdoors.
What needs arranging
⚠️ The three Roman and late-antique sites — Las Bóvedas, Vega del Mar and the villa at Río Verde — are not places you simply walk into. Ask a tourist office before you go.
The Old TownThe Town Before The ResortPlaza de los NaranjosA Square Cut Out Of A MedinaIglesia de la EncarnaciónThe Mosque That Became The ParishThe Castle WallsWhat Is Left Of The AlcazabaParque de la AlamedaThe Shade Between Town And SeaAvenida del MarBronzes On The Way To The BeachPaseo MarítimoThe Flat Way Along The CoastPuerto BanúsA Marina Built To Look Like A VillageMuseo del GrabadoPrints In A Renaissance HospitalLas BóvedasRoman Baths On The BeachVega del MarA Church From The Sixth CenturyVilla Romana de Río VerdeA Roman Kitchen, In MosaicMezquita del Rey AbdelazizA Working Mosque On The Golden MileLa ConchaThe Mountain Behind The TownDunas de ArtolaDunes And A WatchtowerThe Golden MileWhere The Resort BeganSan Pedro AlcántaraThe Other Town Inside MarbellaCortijo de MirafloresA Farmhouse With A Sugar Mill
