Rent accommodation in Marbella

The Costa del Sol Occidental is one of the nine regions of the province of Malaga, in the autonomous community of Andalucía.
According to the regional division of the Diputación de Málaga, the municipalities that form the region are: Benahavís, Benalmádena, Casares, Estepona, Fuengirola, Manilva, Marbella, Mijas and Torremolinos. Although, traditionally and according to other definitions, also It would include Istán and Ojén, municipalities that are integrated in the Commonwealth of Municipalities of the Western Costa del Sol and that are part of the Sierra de las Nieves region according to the Diputación. According to this definition, the region would have 534,622 inhabitants, 986.52 km² and a density of 541.92 inhabitants / km².
According to the regional division of the Diputación de Málaga, the region of the Costa del Sol Occidental borders on the east with the region of Málaga-Costa del Sol; to the north, with the regions of Valle del Guadalhorce, Sierra de las Nieves and Serranía de Ronda; and to the west, with the Cadiz region of Campo de Gibraltar. To the south it is bathed by the Mediterranean Sea.

Marbella is a city and municipality in southern Spain, belonging to the province of Málaga, in the autonomous community of Andalucía. It is integrated in the region of the Costa del Sol Occidental and is the headquarters of the commonwealth of homonymous municipalities and the head of the judicial party that bears his name.
Marbella is located on the shores of the Mediterranean, between Malaga and the Strait of Gibraltar, and on the foothills of the Sierra Blanca. Its municipal area occupies an area of ​​117 km², crossed by the motorway and the toll motorway called Mediterranean, main accesses to the municipality.
With 141 463 inhabitants in 2018 according to the INE, it is the second most populous municipality in the province and the eighth in Andalusia. In addition, it is one of the most important tourist cities on the Costa del Sol and throughout Spain. During most of the year it is the center of attraction of international tourism thanks mainly to its climate and tourist infrastructure. Although less known, the city also has a significant archaeological heritage, with several museums and scenic spaces, as well as a cultural calendar with events ranging from reggae to opera.
Protagonist in the early Spanish industrial revolution in the nineteenth century, Marbella has experienced continuous growth throughout the twentieth century and the beginning of the twenty-first century, developing an economy based on the tourist offer for visitors and temporary residents of half and high purchasing power.

The church of Santa María de la Encarnación is a religious temple under the invocation of Santa María de la Encarnación in the city of Marbella, in the province of Malaga, autonomous community of Andalusia, in Spain.

The Bazán Hospital located in Marbella (province of Malaga), takes its name from its destination between the seventeenth and nineteenth centuries and by the creator of that charitable institution, Don Alonso de Bazán, ruler of Marbella and warden of his castle. It is identified with the stately domestic architecture of the mid-16th century in which elements of Gothic tradition coexist with other Mudejar and Renaissance. Currently the building houses the Museum of Contemporary Spanish Engraving.

The Town Hall of Marbella is the building of this Andalusian city that houses its town hall. Renaissance style, very transformed by the inappropriate restorations of the second half of the twentieth century, was built in 1568 in the Plaza de los Naranjos, in what is now the old town. The solar clock, the shields and the commemorative stone tombstones that keep inscriptions in old Castilian, commemorating the capture of the city by the Catholic Monarchs, the bringing of waters to the city or extensions of the building, stand out on the facade.

The Bonsai Museum is a botanical museum in the city of Marbella, in the province of Malaga, Spain. It is located in the Arroyo de la Represa Park and is privately owned.
The museum exhibits a collection of bonsai and miniature forests, highlighting the collection of wild olive trees, which are displayed on sculpted stone from El Torcal. Other outstanding species are the Chinese almez and a 300-year-old olive tree. Some of the bonsai come from the nature of the surroundings of Marbella, including the pinsapo, in danger of extinction.