Coín - Malaga is a town alive all year round. Located in the heart of the Guadalhorce Valley region and with all its charm as an inland town, it maintains excellent activity and, therefore, a great tourist attraction thanks to its idiosyncrasy and the character of its people.

Steeped in history, Coin boasts a fascinating heritage from ancient times. The town's historic centre is a maze of narrow streets, whitewashed houses, and charming squares, where visitors can wander amidst centuries-old architecture and soak in the authentic Andalusian atmosphere. Highlights include the Iglesia de San Juan Bautista, a beautiful church dating back to the 16th century, and the Museo de la Cueva, a museum housed in a cave showcasing the town's archaeological treasures.
In addition to its cultural attractions, Coin offers a wealth of culinary delights, with a diverse array of restaurants, tapas, bars, and cafes serving delicious Andalusian cuisine. From traditional dishes such as paella and gazpacho to innovative fusion creations, there's something to satisfy every palate.

Coín is an inland paradise less than 30 minutes from the Costa del Sol, Málaga capital, Marbella and Fuengirola. In addition, it is also located in the middle of the Gran Senda de Málaga, it is one of the entrances to the Sierra de las Nieves National Park and behind it, the Caminito del Rey.

Malaga boasts a privileged location on the Mediterranean coast, blessed with year-round sunshine and breathtaking views of the sea and mountains. The city's history dates back over 2,800 years, making it one of Europe's oldest continuously inhabited cities. One of the most iconic sights is the Alcazaba, a majestic Moorish fortress, and Castillo de Gibralfaro, a medieval castle adjacent to the Alcazaba. Malaga is the birthplace of Pablo Picasso.