Ctra de Cadiz KM 168
Estepona Malaga, 29680 Nightly Rates(299.18 - 353.82)
Property Description
Marriott Vacation Club villa rentals offer great vacation values in exciting resort destinations! Imagine sweeping beaches and naps alongside crystal pools with soothing breezes to clear your mind. Marriott's Playa Andaluza resort is located just outside Marbella on Spain's Costa del Sol. Here ancient mysteries of Africa mingle with the proud history of Europe, the romance of the past meets with the life of today and breathtaking mountains contrast with the golden beauty of beaches fringing the Mediterranean. Our two and three bedroom villa apartments with sea or garden view offer rich accommodations and convenience. Villas feature a gourmet kitchen with dining area plus DVD player, satellite television, state-of-the-art stereo system and wired Internet access free of charge. Catch a breathtaking sunrise from your private balcony. Amenities overflow at Playa Andaluza. The resort features beach access and beach bar, children's playground, exercise room, game room, spa, swimming pools and an Internet kiosk. Please note there is no onsite restaurant. Simple indulgence and unparalleled relaxation define a vacation at Marriott's Playa Andaluza resort. * Although Marriott's Playa Andaluza opened in July 2003, the resort will remain in various stages of construction through March 2008. Every effort will be made to keep guest disturbances to a minimum.
Amenities
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Beach
Barber/Beauty Shop
24 Hour Front Desk
Hairdryers Available
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Pool
Parking
Safe Deposit Box
Fitness Center or Spa
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
Rate Disclaimer
Rates may vary due to availability or season and include seven percent tax
Miscellaneous Information
Euro is the native currency.
Check in time is 4pm
Check out time is 10am
Time Zone is Central European
Opened in 2003
141 rooms.
0 suites.
0 floors.
Directions
Take the right hand lane and follow the signs to Cadiz (N340/E15) * After approximately four kilometers take the right hand slip road towards Benalmadena * After passing the BP petrol station on the right the road splits in two - do not take the toll road! * Take the N340 towards Fuengirola/Algeciras and follow the purple signs
Costa del Sol
Malaga International Airport AGP - 44 miles * Gibraltar North Front Airport GIB - 45 miles
Guarantee Policy
Credit card guarantee required (deposit or prepayment may be required seasonally or during special events)
Cancellation Policy
Three days prior to arrival to avoid billing of one night room and tax (policy may be more restrictive during special events)
Aqua Park Mijas Costa - 24 miles * Benahavis (Andalucian village) - 2.5 miles * Gibraltar - 39 miles * Granada (Al Hambra) - 124 miles * Malaga - 44 miles * Marbella Antigua - 8 miles * Marbella Old Town - 5 miles * Mijas Pueblo (Andalucian village) - 27 miles * Puerto Banus - 4 miles * Ronda (oldest bullring) - 24 miles * San Pedro de Alcantara - 3 miles * Santa Maria Golf Course - 16 miles * Selwo Wildlife Park - 9 miles * Tangier - 50 miles * Tivoli World (amusement park) - 30 miles * Valderama Golf Course - 14 miles
Related Spain Content
The straw donkey and sombrero image of Spain is now largely consigned to the bin - along with the paella and chips. In its place comes a sheaf of sparkling and evocative new images, as the visitor trend turns from sun-and-fun package holidays to individually tailored, more sophisticated themes.
Spain is a country on the move, a place of rapid change. High-speed railways have conquered the country’s mountainous terrain and many cities now have modern metro and tram networks, testifying to a vibrant and growing economy. But here, too, you will find a country where
time stands still, where Romancolumns rise into a clear blue sky, where crumbling Arab watchtowers maintain a lonely vigil over vast and magnificent landscapes, and city plazas where the baroque jostles with the modern to strike a uniquely Spanish harmony.
The historic cities of Spain are drenched in the atmosphere of the past, but well equipped to meet modern needs as well. The countryside is infinitely varied, from the ‘Green Spain’ of the rugged Atlantic coast to the parched plains of Castile and La Mancha. The open roads across endless open spaces produce a steady stream of surprises, with hidden villages and unexpected castles, shepherds roaming with their flocks and hilltop windmills appearing unexpectedly. It is a great country for touring.
Rich in history and natural beauty and with more than a fair share of sunshine Spain is a year-round, natural choice for many different kinds of holiday, from outdoor adventures to world-class museums and art galleries to an infinite variety of popular beaches and secluded coves. Not least the people are warm and welcoming - and they know how to party. The Spanish experience would be incomplete without joining in at least one of its famous fiestas.
Geography Spain shares the Iberian Peninsula with its smaller neighbor, Portugal, and is bordered to the northeast by the Pyrenees Mountains, which separate Spain from France. The Balearic Islands (Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera), 193km (120 miles) southeast of Barcelona, and the Canary Islands off the west coast of Africa are part of Spain, as are the tiny enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla on the North African mainland.
Mainland Spain is the second highest and most mountainous country in Europe, with an average height of 610m (2,000ft). The Pyrenees stretch roughly 400km (249 miles) from the Basque Country’s Atlantic coast, eastwards to the Mediterranean Sea. In places the peaks rise to over 1,524m (5,000ft), the highest point being 3,404m (11,169ft). The main physical feature of Spain is the vast central plateau, or Meseta, divided by several chains of sierras. The higher northern area includes Castile and León, the southern section comprises Castile/La Mancha and Extremadura. In the south, the high plains rise further at the Sierra Morena before falling abruptly at the great valley of The Guadalquivir.
Southeast of Granada is the Sierra Nevada, part of the Betic Cordillera, which runs parallel to the Mediterranean, rising to 3,478m (11,411ft) at the summit of Mulhacen, the highest point on the Spanish peninsula (the Pico del Teide on Tenerife in the Canaries is the highest peak in Spain at 3,718m (12,198ft). The Mediterranean coast extends 1,660km (1,030 miles) from the French frontier to the Straits of Gibraltar, the narrow strip of water linking the Mediterranean with the Atlantic and separating Spain from North Africa.
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