Jan
min : 8°C
max : 17°C
We Love —
- Experiencing a truly relaxing stay at this unique Arabic-style resort and spa that puts your wellness first.
- Taking advantage of direct access to the Almuñécar seafront, and enjoying sun-soaked afternoons by the sea.
- Dining on summery Mediterranean food in Terra, before grabbing cocktails at the theatre bar before the nightly entertainlment show.
Customer reviews —
8.4/10
152 reviews
Playacálida Hotel 4* —
Just for you:
- Shared roundtrip airport transfers with packages with flights
Welcome to your holiday home in Costa Tropical... The Playacálida Hotel 4* is located in the town of Almuñécar in Granada.
Ideally located on the seafront, the hotel offers a variety of services and options for a relaxing holiday in Almuñécar, in addition to gorgeous sea views. Enjoy lazy days by the panoramic infinity pool and therapeutic treatments at the spa. You can also visit popular spots including Frigiliana, Mijas, Marbella or Nerja during your stay.
Your room —
This offer is based on a Standard room or higher category.
Standard Room (32 m²)
The Standard Room is decorated in classic Arabic design. Spacious and equipped with all the necessary comforts, it will be your home away from home during your Andalusia trip!
Maximum room capacity
Standard Sea View Room (32 m²)
In the gorgeous Standard Sea View Room, enjoy a peaceful stay with modern amenities and Spanish decor.
Maximum room capacity
Your dining choices
This offer is based on an all inclusive stay (breakfast, lunch and your evening meal served in the main buffet restaurant with a selection of snacks and drinks). Please see the details section for further information about your board basis.
The many restaurants and bars at the Playacalida Spa Hotel 4* will delight your taste buds. You can choose from a wide range of buffet and à la carte dishes. Enjoy fresh cocktails at the reception bar and head to La Zarzamora for live entertainment, or Al Ándalus pub for a great atmosphere with good music.
Your time
Enjoy two outdoor pools — one large rooftop pool and the other a river-themed outdoor pool with slides and a jacuzzi. Be sure to also pay a visit to Senzia Spa and Wellness Area, where you can learn more about the spa circuit and the wellness treatments available.
Your journey to Andalusia —
Flights:
You will be able to choose your airline and flight times when you make your booking. This flight may include one or more stopovers. The stopover may be technical (without a change of aircraft) or transit (with a change of aircraft).
Luggage information
Luggage, meals and other services on board may be subject to an additional fee on certain airlines. It is possible to view details of luggage allowances when you choose your flights at the next stage of the booking process. If luggage is not included with your flight, please go to the airline's website before your departure to purchase your luggage for an additional fee.
For domestic flights, airlines do not always offer the option of reserving luggage. In this case, you will need to pay for it at the airport counter.
You will receive all the information you need to check in for your flights after you have made your reservation.
Malaga —
The beating heart of the Costa del Sol, the historic city of Málaga was founded in 770 BC by the Phoenicians, and in the ensuing three centuries has grown to a lively city known for its art, culture, and lively bar scene. By day, explore the impressive array of architecture, galleries, and museums; then, as night falls watch the sunset with a chilled beer at one of the many chiringuitos (beach bars) on the coast’s famed coastline - Málaga has it all!
The city’s most famous resident is Picasso, and Málaga contains plenty of sights related to the artist including the Museo Picasso Málaga - which contains 285 works - and the Museo Casa Natal, Picasso’s birthplace. Nearby, travellers will find plenty more historic sights including the Alcazaba, an 11th-century Arabian fort, and the Gibralfaro Castle - the perfect spot to admire the city from above. To escape the inner-city, thrillseekers can drive an hour into the surrounding valley to El Caminito del Rey (The King’s Little Path), a daredevil hike along the steep walls of a narrow gorge.
On par with Málaga’s cultural exploits is its reputation as a hub of nightlife and activity. Among the maze of streets near the city’s port, travellers will find a number of lively tapas restaurants and bars - make sure to try a typical Andalusian paella, washing it down with an authentic sweet Málaga wine.
