Las Palmeras Fuengirola
Paseo Maritimo s / n Fuengirola, Costa del Sol, Andalusia, 29640, Spain and Canary Islands
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Fast Malaga, Picasso, Autovia, Nerja, Almeria.
... para la casa de Kari donde nos esperaba Alex. Viven en un departamento muy bonito con pileta ubicado en el tope de una colina que le da una vista privilegiada al Marenostrum tan bello. Lo otro destacable es la temperatura de la zona, en pleno invierno donde en Madrid por ejemplo hacen 0ºC, aqui hay 12ºC/18ºC. Luego de un baño reparador, ibuprofeno por medio salimos a tapear, Volvimos todos reventados y nos dormimos como a las 2am. pues nos quedamos charlando. ...
The Spanish Monaco
... the street to a bar, Salduba Pub. Boy did they see us coming! Two vino tintos and two daiquiris came to 32.80 Euros...yes, 32.80 Euros! I felt taken!
I am sure the reason it was so expensive is because we were at Puerto Banus and we were sitting about 20 meters from several mega-yachts. When we finished with our "golden" drinks, we walked along the dock and looked at the yachts. We saw:
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Touring Málaga, by Chris Lunsford
... Many of us had a siesta. I worked on the pictures and the blog.
Those of us that wanted to dine together for dinner met in the lobby at 8pm. The rain had finally stopped just in time for our walk. Nine of us went to dinner together and had an assortment of yummy tapas. (See the guy meat carver below).
After a fun-filled and exciting day we are now back at the hotel and getting ready for bed. In the morning we will be off to ...
The historic Marbella city
Marbella has the remains of the old Muslim walls, Marbella's casco antiguo. The old town has a maze of picturesque winding streets and charming little plazas, with plenty of outdoor bars where you can sampletypical Andalusian cuisine. At the center of this intricate pattern of alleyways is Plaza de los Naranjos, with the 3 to 4 ...
Welcome Dinner in Malaga, by Chris Lunsford
... longer than they would have been able to without the siesta.
The Spanish nightlife is an all-night affair. First-time visitors to Spain are surprised to see the streets just starting to fill up at midnight and are even more surprised to see people in their 60s and 70s still out at 3am. They wouldn't be able to do this without a siesta. However, today many people are unable to take a siesta and ...



