Costa Calida lies quietly in the unspoilt southeast Iberian
peninsula of Spain, between the Costa’s Almeria (to
the south) and Blanca (to the north), in the region of Murcia.
Nature has blessed this 170 km coastline with both wild
seas with sheer and craggy cliffs and small coves with calm
waters and fine sandy shores. It is not only a paradise
for lovers of water sports and sun & beach seeking holidaymakers
but has unquestionable places of special ecological interest,
many having been declared protected natural areas where
autochthonous species of flora and fauna can be found.
The beauty continues inland where the land is generously
fertile, thanks to the Moorish irrigation system, colourful
and majestic. For over 1,500,000 years, human presence has
been a constant factor in the development of the landscape
since the remotest periods of prehistory. It is well know
for its multiple contrasts – dry vs. irrigated land,
plains vs. mountainous areas, vineyards vs. mesetas. Orchards
of Citrus fruit and Olive, Vines, Cacti and Palms all grow
together in this wondrous part of Spain.