This fantastic villa has very privileged situation in the hills of La Herradura, with amazing views of the sea, and only a short distance from beaches and the unspoilt town of La Herradura. Inside, the tasteful decoration makes you feel directly at home and there is a private pool.

Tastefully furnished and decorated throughout, this house provides a relaxed atmosphere and a touch of luxury. The living room blends ambiance with open-plan kitchen. Facilities include satellite- TV, DVD and Home Cinema, whilst the kitchen comes complete with ceramic hob, oven, fridge/freezer and dishwasher. A washing machine and tumble dryer are also included. The master bedroom with ensuite bathroom has a double bed, whilst the other two bedrooms are twins. Two additional bathrooms are for shared use and there is also a sofa bed.

The villa has a private pool as well as private gardens, and is an ideal getaway for people wanting to just relax, but only a short distance from local amenties as well as numerous beaches and sports activitie and many good restaurants. Nerja with an abundance of nightlife is only a 10 minute drive and Almunecar with many good eating places is only 5 minutes drive.

La Herradura, tourist capital of Costa Tropical

This relatively unknown stretch of Spains southern coastline belongs to Granada province in Andalucia. It lies between the more populous Costa del Sol to the west, and the coast of Almería to the east.

Its here that the continent of Africa is trying, and noticeably succeeding, to push its way under the mass of Europe. The dramatic results are what give the Costa Tropical its special geography and climate, so unlike any other coastline in southern Spain.

Rugged hills thrust up steeply from valley floors or plunge into the sea. Seasonal torrents, often swollen by melting snows, cut jagged ravines deep into the landscape. Once-forrested hillsides, now denuded of their fertile topsoil, provide a scanty foothold for almond, olive and the hardy carob. Small villages and farming communities have developed in sheltered valleys or simply cling like limpets to the hillsides.

Above everything towers the grand Sierra Nevada.

These mountains, which boast among them the highest peak in mainland Spain, form a natural weather-break which protects the Granadan coastline from the worst influences of the European winters, while Africa, to the south, helps buffer the harsh effects of both the Mediterranean and Atlantic weather. As a result, the area has an extraordinarily benign subtropical climate which can be seen in the variety of exotic products to be found in the local markets, especially the different fruits.

Along the 19 km of local coastline visitors can choose from a large variety of beaches and small coves, ranging from fine sand to shingle. Watersports are very popular and there are numerous businesses offering different types of courses and equipment hire. Divers will find some of the best underwater scenery here of anywhere along the southern coast. Offering the best scuba diving in Spain, La Herradura by Almunecar (where most of our diving takes place!) is a National Marine Reserve that plays host to an immense variety of marine life.