Places to visit nearby
History, nature, leisure or sport... Come and find out for yourself!
Cartagena
Cartagena, jewel of the Mediterranean, invites you on a journey back in time through more than 3,000 years of history. Founded by the Carthaginian Hasdrubal in 227 BC, this city was coveted by Romans, Visigoths and Muslims thanks to its privileged location and mining wealth.
Named Carthago Nova, it became one of the most important cities of the Roman Empire in Hispania. Today, you can stroll among its ancient remains, such as the impressive Roman Theatre, and discover how its ancient inhabitants lived.
Cartagena has also been key in Spain's naval history. For centuries, its port was a strategic point for expeditions, trade and defence. The Military Arsenal, still in operation, is a testament to its maritime legacy.
Every corner of the city tells a story: from walls and castles to modern museums that immerse you in its past. Cartagena is living history, sunshine, sea and culture... a destination not to be missed.
La Manga del Mar menor
La Manga del Mar Menor is a spectacular 21-kilometer coastal cordon separating the Mediterranean Sea from the Mar Menor, a salty lagoon unique in Europe. Located in the Region of Murcia, this strip of land offers beaches on both sides, allowing you to enjoy two seas in the same destination.
It is an ideal place for sun and sea lovers, with calm and warm waters perfect for families, water sports such as kitesurfing, sailing or paddle surfing, and unforgettable sunsets. It also has a wide range of leisure, Mediterranean cuisine, marinas and quality tourist services.
Regional Park of the Salt Flats and Sand Dunes of San Pedro del Pinatar
Near La Manga is the Salinas and Arenales Regional Park of San Pedro del Pinatar, a natural paradise for watching flamingos and other birds, as well as the therapeutic salt flats and mineral sludges of the Mar Menor.
A unique destination to relax, have fun and connect with nature at any time of year.
Las Amoladeras Beach and Marchamalo Salt Flats
Both spaces offer opportunities for ecotourism and environmental education. Guided tours can be taken to learn about the local flora and fauna, as well as the history and functioning of the salt flats. Respecting conservation regulations is essential to preserve these valuable ecosystems.
Meanwhile, Las Amoladeras Beach, an unspoilt beach of approximately 1,000 meters in length, is characterized by its fine sand (with dunes), transparent waters and low occupancy, which makes it an ideal place for those seeking tranquility and contact with nature. In addition, archaeological remains of a prehistoric settlement dating from between 2500 and 1800 BC have been found in this area, adding historical value to the surrounding area.
The Marchamalo Salt Flats, with an area of approximately 198 hectares, are a wetland of international importance protected under various figures such as LIC (Place of Community Importance), ZEPA (Special Protection Area for Birds) and Ramsar site. This space is home to a rich biodiversity.
Cabo de Palos
Cabo de Palos is a charming coastal town in the municipality of Cartagena, Murcia. Known for its imposing lighthouse and rich fishing tradition, this destination offers a perfect combination of nature, history and Mediterranean cuisine.
Cabo de Palos Lighthouse: Opened in 1865, this 51-metre-high lighthouse is one of Spain's most iconic. It offers guided tours that allow you to enjoy panoramic views of the Mediterranean and the Ant Islands Marine Reserve.
Cabo de Palos Marine Reserve and Ant Islands: Considered one of the best diving areas in Europe, this reserve is home to a great marine biodiversity and is ideal for diving and snorkeling.
Beaches and coves: Highlights include Levante Beach, with crystal clear waters and a family atmosphere, and coves such as Cala Tunis, Cala de la Escalerica and Cala Fría, perfect for those seeking tranquility and natural beauty.
Port and Paseo de la Barra: The heart of the village, where fishermen's and divers' boats mix. There are many restaurants here where you can taste the famous "caldero," a typical seafaring rice of the area.
Calblanque Regional Park
Calblanque Regional Park: A few kilometres away, this nature park offers pristine scenery, trails and wild beaches, ideal for nature and hiking lovers.
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