Costa Cálida

Costa Cálida

The Costa Cálida, which means "Warm Coast", stretches for approximately 250 km along the Mediterranean Sea in the Murcia region and offers a range of natural and cultural attractions. This coastline is known for its pleasant warm climate, with more than 300 sunny days per year, with beautiful beaches and varied landscapes.

 

Major highlights of the Costa Cálida are:

 

Beaches

The coastline is dotted with sandy beaches, rocky coves and crystal clear waters. Popular spots include La Manga Del Mar Menor, a narrow strip of land separating the Mar Menor from the Mediterranean Sea, and the pristine beaches of the Calblanque Regional Park.

 

Cultural Heritage

The region has a rich history with influences from various civilizations, including the Romans and Moors. Cities such as Cartagena and Lorca offer historic sites, ancient ruins and impressive architecture.

 

Natural parks

Costa Cálida has several natural parks and reserves, such as Sierra Espuña and the aforementioned Calblanque, Monte de las Cenizas y Peña del Águila Regional Park, where you can walk, watch birds and enjoy nature.

 

Gastronomy

The local cuisine is known for its fish dishes, rice specialties such as paella, and traditional tapas. The region also produces excellent wines, especially from the Jumilla and Yecla areas.

 

Costa Cálida offers a mix of relaxation, adventure and cultural experiences, making it an attractive destination for tourists who want to explore the less busy and more authentic part of Spain.