Almería Timeshares

As a city on the Mediterranean Sea, it’s no surprise that some of the most stunning beaches are a short distance away. Monsul Beach, Aguadulce Beach, Los Genoveses Beach, and Las Negras Beach are among the most beautiful places to visit and relax.

Almería is a great city for fun long after the sun goes down. There are a number of great bars open until the wee hours of the morning, summer disco marquees that become lively when the bars close, and a number of places to eat. If you want a night of fun, Almería is the place you want to visit.

Almería is rich with history, and there are plenty of opportunities to learn more about it. The Museum of Almería contains a number of artifacts from various historic eras, the Almería air raid shelters from the Spanish Civil War are available for touring, and you can visit Chanca, the homes carved from rocks.

Located in southeastern Spain, this protected coastal area is an blend of volcanic rock, beaches, salt flats, seagrass, a plethora of drought-adapted plants, and stunning views of the ocean. Here you can enjoy bird watching, photography, diving, boating, and geological excursions.

La Alcazaba is an 11th century, medieval fortress and is one of the most historical monuments in the area. You can view the remains of Roman walls, the stunning views from the top of the hill, and the intricate architecture that has been restored by preservationists over the years. It’s a must-see when you’re in the city.

This amazing place of worship began as a mosque, was converted into a Christian church, and destroyed by an earthquake in the 1500s. It was rebuilt later in the century during the Renaissance era, and there is plenty to learn from its fortress-like appearance and those who used to inhabit the area.