Rent accommodation in Motril

Motril is a municipality and Spanish city in the province of Granada, in the autonomous community of Andalucía. Located next to the Mediterranean Sea, it has a population of 60,592 inhabitants (INE, 2018) and belongs to the region of the Costa Tropical. Its municipal term is the southernmost in the province and includes the nuclei of Motril, El Varadero, Carchuna, Calahonda, Puntalón, Granada Beach, Las Ventillas, La Perla, La Garnatilla, Los Tablones and La Chucha.

The Municipal Escribano Castilla Stadium is the municipal stadium in the city of Motril (Granada) Spain. Until the 2011/2012 season it was the official headquarters of the extinct Motril Club de Fútbol. Second Division of Spain matches of Granada 74 Club de Fútbol were also played during the 2007-08 season. At present, the Motril Football Club matches are played, which are active in the Third Division of Spain.
The stadium is municipal property and owes its name to the mayor of Motril, Juan Antonio Escribano Castilla (1918-2005). The name, which after a parenthesis in which he was removed from the entrance of the stadium, was ratified in a municipal plenary during the term of Pedro Álvarez as mayor of the city.

Santa Ana Hospital is a hospital center managed by the Andalusian Health Service, located in the Spanish city of Motril. The hospital is located at the following coordinates: 36 ° 44′46 ″ N 3 ° 30′54 ″ W.
In addition to the health functions of the center, it also develops teaching and research tasks in close collaboration with the University of Granada.

The Calderón de la Barca Theater or simply the Calderón Theater is a theater in the Spanish city of Motril, declared a Site of Cultural Interest in 2005. Since its inauguration in October 1881, it has played a leading role in the local culture hosting representations of the best companies nationals and being the scene of the most important cultural events in the city. It also constitutes the culmination of a theatrical tradition that started in Motril since 1634 in which the Royal House of Comedies was built, which in 1639 received royal privilege from Philip IV.