The best cycling routes around Río Del Padrón

The statue represents the two traditional sources of wealth in Estepona. It connects directly to Estepona’s identity as a former fishing village with strong rural roots. t’s considered one of the most emblematic monuments of the town.

The mural "The Last Supper" in Estepona is a modern interpretation of Leonardo da Vinci's famous work and part of the Ruta de Murales Artísticos (Artistic Mural Route). Created by the artist Curro Leyton, it is located on a building facade near Calle Madrid. This large-scale mural contributes to Estepona's transformation into an open-air art museum, blending classical themes with contemporary street art.

La Rada beach is easily explored by bicycle. Cycling along the promenade takes you right past the beach, offering unobstructed and beautiful views of the sea. The route is flat and easy to cycle on, perfect for a relaxing bike ride.

The Torre El Velerín is a historic coastal watchtower on the Senda Litoral near Estepona. It was built in the 16th century as part of a coastal defense system designed to protect against pirate attacks. From the tower, movements at sea were observed and warning signals were relayed to neighboring watchtowers. Its distinctive features are its round shape and elevated entrance. Today, the Torre El Velerín is a listed historical monument and a testament to coastal history.

The Puerto Deportivo de Estepona is the city's modern marina, located directly on Playa de la Rada. Along the promenade, there are numerous restaurants, bars, and cafés with sea views. Boat tours depart from the marina, including dolphin watching excursions and coastal trips. Especially in the evenings, the illuminated marina invites visitors to enjoy leisurely bike rides along the coast.

“Ecos del Mar” is a mural created in 2024 by the artist Felipe Pincel, commissioned as part of the III Concurso Internacional de Murales de Estepona. Located on Calle José Luis Díez, it depicts a striking maritime scene: a weather-beaten sailor gazes thoughtfully into the distance, flanked by a boat and a lighthouse, while seagulls circle the scene. The work reflects Estepona's close connection to the sea and its traditional fishing trade, blending realistic depiction with a poetic atmosphere. With its monumental scale and serene, narrative imagery, “Ecos del Mar” integrates seamlessly into the city's artistic identity and is among the most distinctive new murals on Estepona's “Ruta de Murales” (Mural Route).

Located on the waterfront promenade, this park features many sculptures. All are freely accessible and well-made. A visit is definitely worthwhile.

The open-air museum in Estepona features sculptures by the Spanish sculptor Santiago de Santiago. Among the twelve works on display are a homage to Francisco de Goya, as well as figures such as Kalima, Némesis, Diana de Estepona, and Piedad. The exhibition is complemented by conceptual works by the artist, showcasing his diverse artistic range. Santiago de Santiago is internationally renowned: his works have been exhibited in museums in Saint Petersburg, Moscow, and Tokyo, and he has also created numerous public monuments and busts of prominent figures from the worlds of politics and business.