Nestled between the Sierra Bermeja and the Mediterranean Sea, Casares is a white village that seems suspended between the sky and the sea.
Its stepped silhouette, crowned by a medieval castle, and its quiet beaches make it a perfect destination for those looking for authenticity, history and nature on the Costa del Sol.
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What to visit in Casares? A destination that has it all
Casares is one of the most photogenic towns in Andalusia. Declared a Historic-Artistic Site, its old town preserves the Arab layout of narrow and steep streets, whitewashed houses and flowery balconies. From the top, the Castle of Casares offers panoramic views that range from the Serranía de Ronda to the Strait of Gibraltar.
But Casares is not only mountain: its municipal area extends to the sea, offering golden sandy beaches and transparent waters.
This duality makes it an ideal destination for those who want to combine hiking and relaxation.
Do you dare to discover it?
Casares Castle: a lookout for history
Located at the top of the village, the Castle of Casares is a fortress of Arab origin from the thirteenth century. Although in ruins, it preserves parts of its walls and towers, as well as the Puerta de la Villa and the Puerta del Arrabal.
From its heights, the views are simply spectacular.
Hedionda Baths: an open-air Roman spa
In the municipality of Casares are the Baños de la Hedionda, natural baths of Roman origin. Its sulphurous waters, known for their therapeutic benefits, flow in a rocky environment ideal for relaxing.
According to legend, even Julius Caesar benefited from them. Today its access is free and it is one of the most special corners of Casares.
Blas Infante's Birthplace: cradle of Andalusism
Casares is also the birthplace of Blas Infante, considered the "Father of the Andalusian Homeland". His birthplace, located in the heart of the historic center, has become a museum space that covers his life, ideals and political and cultural legacy.
In its rooms, visitors can learn more about Andalusian thought and the historical context in which he lived, making this visit a deeply revealing experience for those who want to better understand the Andalusian identity.
Casares Costa: beaches to disconnect
The coastal strip of Casares, known as Casares Costa, offers quiet and well-preserved beaches. Highlight:
- Playa Ancha: ideal for families and with services such as showers and beach bars.
- Playa de la Sal: more secluded, perfect for those looking for tranquility. Nearby is the historic Torre de la Sal, a 16th-century coastal watchtower that was part of the defensive system against corsair attacks. A unique place of destiny.
- Piedra Paloma: semi-urban beach with clear waters, ideal for snorkeling.
Casares Golf: a paradise for green lovers
For golf enthusiasts, Casares offers high quality courses in privileged environments:
- Casares Costa Golf: 9-hole course surrounded by vineyards and fruit trees. It has a restaurant, academy and gym.
- Finca Cortesín Golf Club: home to international tournaments, considered one of the best courses in Europe.
- Doña Julia Golf Club: with sea views and a challenging course for players of all levels.
Casares: much more than a postcard
Casares is a destination that has it all: history, nature, beach and sport. Its authenticity and beauty have been internationally recognized, being recommended even by British media as a "hidden gem" of Spain.
Whether for a romantic getaway, a family holiday or a day of golf, Casares offers unforgettable experiences in a unique setting. Don't miss it!
