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Nerja's Absolute Essentials

Located on the Costa del Sol, Nerja features the prehistoric Nerja Caves, home to massive stalactites and archaeological remains. The Balcony of Europe, built on a former 15th-century fortress, offers panoramic coastal views. Historical landmarks include the 19th-century Eagle Aqueduct and the 17th-century El Salvador Church. The town’s coastline ranges from the wide, Blue Flag Burriana Beach to the smaller Calahonda Beach, where traditional fishermen’s cottages are built directly into the surrounding cliffs.

Luisgar / CC BY-SA 3.0 es

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Nerja Caves

The Caves of Nerja are a series of caverns close to the town of Nerja in the Province of Málaga, Spain.

PerryPlanet / Public domain

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Balcony of Europe

A landscape landmark. Former 15th-century castle has been heavily damaged in an earthquake and transformed into a scenic lookout area.

Cayetano Delgado / CC BY-SA 2.0

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Aqueduct of El Aguila

This 19th century engineering masterpiece is still in operation, irrigating its surroundings. Stop by and admire its monumentality.

michael clarke stuff / CC BY-SA 2.0

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Burriana Beach

The largest and most popular beach in the area. Clear, Blue Flag-awarded beach with a fine sand is lined with busy promenade.

Dguendel / CC BY 3.0

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Calahonda Beach

Relatively small beach where you can still see the local fishermen working - and even their tiny houses built by the rocks!

Claudine Malzkorn / CC-BY-SA

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Museo de Nerja

This museum details the history of Nerja and its caves from the Paleolithic era to the 1960s. It displays archaeological artifacts found in the Cueva de Nerja alongside interactive exhibits on the town's evolution and local traditions.