Embrace a slower pace of life with plenty of sunshine, ocean breezes and culture at the bliss-inducing DAIA Slow Beach Hotel Conil 5*. Here at this oceanside hotel, you'll be immersed in the philosophy of the Slow Movement, in which tranquillity and relaxation reign supreme, as you reconnect with nature, serenity and your authentic self, against a dramatic Atlantic backdrop.

With its sparkling swimming pools, fine dining venues, innovative wellness facilities and inviting accommodations at your disposal, you're sure to find yourself enchanted with this five-star destination.

Decorated in soothing colours with boho-chic flair to create a warm and inviting atmosphere, the enchanting Partial Sea View Room will make for the perfect personal sanctuary during your stay.

This is a half board stay. Your breakfast and evening meal will be served in the main restaurant (excludes drinks). 

There's no better way to embrace the Slow Movement than with a massage or ritual at Wellness by Germaine de Capuccini. Here you'll find a space that exudes bliss and serenity as you destress with a Tibetan bowl massage or pamper your senses with a rejuvenating D'Earth holistic ritual.

When you're not at the wellness centre, spend the day lying out poolside under the warm Spanish sun as you embrace the art of doing nothing.

For a worry-free holiday, please use our assistance throughout your stay (welcome at the airport, emergency number, excursion tips).

A land of contrasts, Andalusia embodies Spain’s diverse heritage, where Moorish influences meet medieval grandeur. From the intricate palaces of Granada to the sun-drenched patios of Seville, this region offers a rich tapestry of architecture, traditions, and landscapes. Beyond its famed cities, Andalusia reveals lesser-known treasures—whitewashed villages clinging to cliffs, vast wetlands teeming with wildlife, and remote sierras steeped in history.

Must-sees:

• Úbeda and Baeza – Twin UNESCO-listed Renaissance towns, showcasing grand plazas, elegant palaces, and a refined architectural legacy.
• Doñana National Park – A biodiverse haven of marshes and shifting dunes, home to the elusive Iberian lynx and thousands of migratory birds.
• Setenil de las Bodegas – A striking village where houses are built directly into the overhanging cliffs, creating a surreal fusion of nature and architecture.

Culinary culture:

Andalusian cuisine is a reflection of its varied past, blending Moorish spices with Mediterranean flavours. Beyond the classic tapas and gazpacho, indulge in ajo blanco, a chilled almond and garlic soup, or choto al ajillo, tender kid goat cooked with garlic and sherry. The region’s sherry wines, produced in the historic triangle of Jerez, Sanlúcar, and El Puerto de Santa María, offer an unparalleled taste of Andalusian heritage.

Dive deeper:

Step beyond the grand cities to uncover Andalusia’s hidden narratives. Wander the abandoned mining town of Río Tinto, where rust-red landscapes evoke another planet, or explore the mysterious Dolmens of Antequera, prehistoric megalithic tombs aligned with the solstices. Flamenco is more than performance here—seek out an intimate peña for an authentic, impassioned experience of this deeply rooted art form.

Good to know:

The ideal time to visit is spring or autumn, when mild temperatures enhance exploration. Andalusia’s regional ferries connect the coast to Morocco, offering a seamless gateway between continents. Festivals shape the local calendar, from Seville’s Feria de Abril, a week of Andalusian pageantry, to the dramatic Romería de El Rocío, a spiritual pilgrimage attracting thousands each May.