Hotel Villa de Laredo Fuengirola
Paseo Maritimo Rey de Espana 42 Fuengirola, Costa del Sol, Andalusia, 29640, Spain and Canary Islands
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Fast Malaga, Picasso, Autovia, Nerja, Almeria.
Estando engripado aproveche para leventarme lo mas tarde posible y tomar ventaja del hotel. Asi que me quede hasta las doce cuando correspondia el check out y luego de haber dejado el equuipaje en el locker del hotel rumbeé al Museo Pablo Picasso. La parte centrica de Malaga tiene una distribucion de las calles muy enquilombada, con lo cual me toco perderme y desosrientarme en varias oportunidades.
Ya en el museo, como eran las doce y pico ...
The Spanish Monaco
... His wife appeared to have had an accident recently. She had a dressing on her forehead and two black eyes. We had four coffees and a snack each. It had a "small town" price of 6.80 Euros. The cafe was right on the beach. It was sunny, but it was quite windy.
In addition to the older couple, there was an older German Shepherd dog. He knew he could not come into the bar. He would simply stand at the open door ...
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
... town hall and fountain. Getting lost in this maze is the best way to experience this historic town.
Marbella also has the modern and opulent section called Puerto Banus, where all kinds of multi-million dollar yachts are docked along with the accompanying rows of parked Ferraris, Lamborghinis, Bentleys, Rolls ...
Welcome Dinner in Malaga, by Chris Lunsford
... br> The siesta is one of the most famous aspects of Spanish life - that dead period in late afternoon when many things shut down in Spain, in theory so people can go to sleep. Spain is considered a hot country, especially mid-afternoon, and the traditional reason for the siesta is for the workers in the fields to shelter from the heat. They would then feel refreshed after their sleep and would work late in ...
This hotel was formerly known as: Villa Laredo



