Benalmadena costa, town, the Pueblo is an 8th century village located in Andalusia, Spain. It is situated between Torremolinos and Fuengirola on the Costa del Sol and retains its original white-washed buildings . It is known for its attractions such as the 33-metre-tall Buddhist Benalmádena Stupa, and the Benalmádena Marina. Hotels are available near Benalmadena Pueblo for visitors to stay in.

the Parque de la Paloma in Benalmadena,  is a 200,000m2 green oasis that was opened in the mid-1990s. It was voted as one of the top 25 best parks in Europe in 2014 and is a firm favourite with locals and tourists alike. The park features a large circular fountain and monument which details the foundation, layout and most prominent features of the park. It is also a great place for running, with machines scattered around for extra exercise. There is plenty of parking nearby and it can be accessed by car from Malaga via the A7 road or by Portillo buses line 110 or 120.

Benalmadena Marina is a popular marina located on the Costa It has been awarded the title of 'Best Marina in the World' several times and is known for its unique architecture and design, which has led to its international recognition. The marina has 1,100 moorings for boats up to 6 meters long, as well as a Centro Náutico, There is also a beach area with beach beds and parasols for hire.

The marina is home to plush apartments, shops and bars on artificial islands, as well as the aquarium which makes it a great family day out. There are also many restaurants and bars offering Spanish / International  cuisine for visitors to enjoy. 

Teleférico Benalmádena is a cable car located in Benalmadena, town, Arroyo de la miel. It offers an aerial trip to the top of Monte Calamorro, where visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the Costa del Sol. The Cable Car also has a range of leisure activities such as falconry displays.

Mijas, has a long and varied history. The first inhabitants of Mijas were the Turtedani tribe, which belonged to the Tartessian group. Later, the Phoenicians and Greeks arrived and exploited the mines that had very valuable ores. The Romans arrived and had extensive trade with Mijas, which they called Tamisa. This trade was advantageous for Mijas when the Visigoths took over in 714 AD.

In 1487, Mijas resisted the attacks of the Catholic monarchs during the siege of Málaga. After Málaga fell, most of its inhabitants were sold as slaves. During this period and into the 19th century, Mijas suffered from intense pirate activity along the coast, prompting the construction of watchtowers that still stand today.

In 1873 a road opened between Mijas and Fuengirola, ending their segregation since 1841. This allowed for more development in both towns. Today, Mijas is a tourist town at the foot of its namesake hills with typically Andalusian houses, combined harmoniously with a major tourist complex located in La Cala. Its whitewashed streets are Arab in layout and nestle in the mountain landscape. There are some buildings of interest such as churches and hermitages in this area as well as 12 kilometres of beaches along its coastline.

Fuengirola is a popular tourist town on the Costa del Sol , situated between Malaga and Marbella. Tourism is an important industry for Fuengirola, with its 6 km of beaches and many facilities and activities available for families and children.

Fuengirola dates back to the Roman Empire, when it was known as Suel. During this time, it was an important port city due to its location on the Mediterranean Sea. In the Middle Ages, Fuengirola was part of the Kingdom of Granada until it was conquered by Castile in 1485. After this, it became part of the Crown of Castile until 1704 when it was annexed by France.

In 1812, Fuengirola became part of Spain again after Napoleon's defeat at the Battle of Vitoria. During this time, Fuengirola experienced a period of economic growth due to its strategic location on the coast. This growth continued into the 20th century with the development of tourism in the area.

Today, Fuengirola is a popular tourist destination with many attractions such as its beaches, historical sites and cultural events. It is also home to a vibrant nightlife scene and numerous restaurants and bars

Torremolinos is a municipality in Andalusia, southern Spain, west of Málaga. It was a poor fishing village before the growth in tourism began in the late 1950s, making it the first of the Costa del Sol resorts to be developed and still the most popular in the region. It is served by the A-7 motorway and enjoys one of the best climates in Europe with long, dry summers and mild winters. The Muslim dynasty of the "Nazríes" built a defensive tower at the end of San Miguel Street around 1300. After being attacked by pirates until the 18th century, Torremolinos underwent a transformation when the Art Deco styled Pez Espada hotel opened in 1959 as its first luxury hotel along the coast. This marked an influx of new hotels, nightclubs and other tourist-aimed establishments that changed Torremolinos' landscape. The city has a subtropical Mediterranean climate (Köppen: Csa) with very mild winters and hot summers.

The Torremolinos market is on Thursdays while its "flea market" is on Sundays