{"id":347,"date":"2018-06-07T09:05:01","date_gmt":"2018-06-07T09:05:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.inmocasadeexim.com\/marbella\/"},"modified":"2018-12-05T10:07:07","modified_gmt":"2018-12-05T10:07:07","slug":"marbella","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.inmocasadeexim.com\/es\/marbella\/","title":{"rendered":"Marbella"},"content":{"rendered":"

Marbella<\/strong> is a\u00a0beautiful coastal city which is a major destination for tourists exploring the Spanish coastline. Its location is rather strategic, between the Strait of Gibraltar and Malaga \u2013 on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea. A pleasant climate and several tourist attractions around the city turned it into a hotspot for wealthy visitors. It is also famous for several cultural events and archaeological sightseeing tours. Marbella<\/strong> may be a prime choice for foreign tourists who have money to splurge but it is no less enticing for the mass either.
\nSince the 70s, Marbella<\/strong> has been renowned as a playground for the rich and famous. Yet underneath all the swagger, there is so much more to Marbella. It has a wonderfully cosmopolitan atmosphere, exudes charisma; attracting visitors for its many facets: diverse beaches, mild climate, multitude of leisure facilities, including some of the best golf courses in Europe; Michelin star restaurants, world-class nightlife and International luxury shopping brands.<\/p>\n

Marbella<\/strong> is a charming, warm and welcoming city, beguiling to all who visit her. So it\u2019s no surprise that time and again, it tops the most visited city in Spain list. Who wouldn\u2019t want a piece of the action in Marbella<\/strong>?<\/p>\n

Marbella<\/strong>\u2019s motto is \u201ca way of life\u00bb, if you are looking for a holiday that offers great beaches, wonderful all-year round climate, unique leisure facilities, gastronomy and entertainment, then choose Marbella, its way of life will enchant you.<\/p>\n

The old town<\/h2>\n

The old town of Marbella<\/strong> includes the ancient city walls and the two historical suburbs of the city, the\u00a0 Barrio Alto, which extends north, and the\u00a0 Barrio Nuevo, located to the east. The ancient walled city retains nearly the same layout as in the 16th century. Here is the\u00a0 Plaza de los Naranjos, an example of Castilian Renaissance design, its plan laid out in the heart of Old Town after the Christian reconquest.\u00a0 Around the square are arranged three remarkable buildings: the town hall, built in 1568 by the Catholic Monarchs in Renaissance style, the Mayor’s house, which combines Gothic and Renaissance elements in its fa\u00e7ade, with a roof of\u00a0 Mudejar style\u00a0 and fresco murals inside, and the Chapel of Santiago, the oldest religious building in the city, built earlier than the square and not aligned with it, believed to date from the 15th century. Other buildings of interest in the centre are the Church of Santa Mar\u00eda de la Encarnaci\u00f3n, built in the Baroque style starting in 1618, the\u00a0 Casa del Roque, and the remains of the Arabic castle and defensive walls; also in the Renaissance style are the\u00a0 Capilla de San Juan de Dios\u00a0 (Chapel of St. John of God), the\u00a0 Hospital Real de la Misericordia\u00a0 (Royal Hospital of Mercy) and the\u00a0 Hospital Baz\u00e1n\u00a0 which now houses the Museum of Contemporary Spanish Engravings.<\/p>\n\n\t\t