Costa Cálida
La Costa Cálida s'inscrit dans le paysage espagnol comme une région côtière méditerranéenne unique au sein de la communauté autonome de Murcie. Elle offre un mélange de climat chaud (plus de 300 jours d'ensoleillement par an), de richesse historique, de tradition agricole et de paysages variés, particulièrement connus pour la Mar Menor et ses excellentes installations de golf.
Between Costa Blanca and Costa de Almería
Located in the region of Murcia, the Costa Calida extends along an impressive 250 kilometres of coastline that bear witness to the Mediterranean’s majesty. More than a mere strip of coastline, the Costa Calida is a living canvas where each wave tells ancient tales, the golden sands hold secrets of forgotten times, and each sunset gives way to new adventures and unforgettable encounters.
Your journey could begin in the north, at El Mojon, a spot that exudes the Mediterranean’s pure magic. As you move south, you’ll see a landscape that is constantly evolving: immaculate beaches that reach the horizon, hidden coves eager to be explored and towns full of stories and myths. Your final destination is Aguilas, where the immense sea meets the immensity of the sky.
Whether you’re looking for peace, adventure or just a change of scenery, this region welcomes you with open arms, ready to show you everything it has to offer. Let the Costa Calida become your next destination, a refuge where tomorrow’s memories wait to be created.
What cities make up the Costa Calida?
The Costa Calida runs through the region of Murcia. While it would be quite a task to mention each of the places that make up the Costa Calida, here’s a list of the Costa Calida’s most well-known and significant towns and cities:
Mazarron
El Mojon
Aguilas
Cartagena
Los Alcazares
San Pedro del Pinatar
San Javier
La Unión
Lorca
Puerto de Mazarron
Isla Plana
La Azohia
Bolnuevo
Los Urrutias
Los Nietos
Mar de Cristal
Santiago de la Ribera
La Manga del Mar Menor
Cabo de Palos
Calabardina
Although these are just some of the most emblematic places, there are other, smaller towns and residential developments that enrich the Costa Calida’s uniqueness and diversity. Although some of these destinations may not be as recognised globally, each one has its magic and uniqueness, adding to the overall charm of this beautiful coast.
Why is it called Costa Calida?
The name “Costa Calida” comes from the mild warm climate that characterises this Mediterranean coastal lagoon located in the region of Murcia. The Spanish expression “calida” means “hot”, and this name refers to the mild and pleasant temperatures enjoyed in the area during much of the year.
The Mar Menor – an essential part of the Costa Calida – is one of the factors contributing to this warm climate, as its shallow waters warm easily and maintain higher temperatures than the open sea.
So, both because of its climate and the region’s natural characteristics, the Costa Calida has earned its evocative name, attracting visitors and residents who wish to benefit from the blessings of its climate and its scenic charm.