Audio Guide of Torremolinos Beach

As a public beach, access is open 24 hours a day throughout the year, although lifeguard services usually operate from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. during the high season. To get there, the most convenient option is the C1 commuter train to Torremolinos station, or you can use pedestrian access points such as the stairs on Beach Road or the elevator from the town center.

Access to the beach and swimming is completely free for all visitors. You will only need to pay if you decide to rent a sunbed and umbrella (usually around €6–€10 per day) or eat at one of the many beach bars in the area.

We recommend setting aside at least half a day (around 4 or 5 hours) so you can swim, stroll at a relaxed pace, and enjoy the local cuisine. If you want to walk the entire coastline from Los Alamos to La Carihuela, plan for a full day.

Torremolinos was the birthplace of Spain’s tourism boom in the 1950s and 1960s, transforming a small fishing village into an international destination of freedom and modern flair. The La Carihuela area still preserves that traditional seafaring charm that once coexisted with Hollywood stars and the jet set.

To avoid large crowds and enjoy perfect weather, June and September are ideal months. If you come in the height of summer, we suggest going early in the morning (before 10:00 a.m.) or at sunset to enjoy the colors of the setting sun while walking along the shore.

Yes, Torremolinos stands out for its excellent accessibility; it has a long, flat, paved seafront promenade that is ideal for wheelchairs. In addition, during the bathing season there are accessible beach points with assistance and walkways that reach almost to the shoreline.

Very close by you have the famous San Miguel Street for shopping and the impressive House of the Navajas, a Neo-Mudejar mansion with free admission. You can also visit Battery Park if you are looking for a green space with sea views.

Do not leave without trying an authentic sardine skewer at a beach bar in La Carihuela; it is the signature dish of the area. Also, wear comfortable footwear if you plan to walk along the seafront promenade, as it connects several beaches and the route is quite long.