About Estepona

Seaside beauty meets storied streets

Estepona is a coastal town on the Costa del Sol in Andalucía, Spain, known for its luminous Mediterranean climate, sandy beaches, and a historic center that feels like a living postcard.

Walk through its old town and you’ll be surrounded by narrow, whitewashed streets draped with flower pots, shaded plazas, and cafés that spill out onto cobblestones. The atmosphere is warm, relaxed, and distinctly Andalucían — a place meant to be explored slowly on foot.

Estepona’s history stretches back thousands of years, shaped by a succession of civilizations:

Prehistoric settlements are evidenced by ancient tools and burial sites in the area.

Phoenicians and Romans both left their mark in this region, with archaeological remains pointing to early trade and settlement here.

During the Moorish period, the town became part of Al-Andalus; its name likely evolved from Arabic origins.

In the 15th century, Estepona was incorporated into the Christian kingdoms, leaving behind architectural remnants like towers and old defensive walls.

Today, you can still feel these layers of history in the urban fabric of the old town and the cultural traditions that continue to thrive.

Coastal life

Estepona stretches along more than 20 km of Mediterranean coastline, offering numerous beaches. More than a backdrop, the sea is part of daily life. The marina hosts restaurants, bars, and weekly markets, while beach promenades invite you to stroll as the sun dips toward the horizon.

Culture, markets, and everyday moments

Estepona’s streets are lively without being overwhelming. You’ll find:

Art and murals decorating the urban landscape, giving color and character to the town.

Seasonal festivals rooted in local tradition and community spirit.

Bustling markets, plazas, and tapas bars where locals and visitors mingle.

Enjoy the sunlit beaches, ancient streets, vibrant culture, and seaside life in Estepona. And come home to the beautiful, cozy rooms of Casa Florestos.

Book your stay at casa florestos