Chipiona lighthouse is the highest in Spain and one of the highest in the world.
Reaching 69 metres from the base to the lamp and with a total of 344 steps.
Our lighthouse was built under the direction of the engineer Font who started the work in 1863 and finished on 28 November, 1867. + Info
The origin of the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Regla comes from a fortress of the Ponce de León family.
The monastery is thought to be an old castle because of the square-shaped tower with battlements.
In 1399, Pedro de León donated it to the hermit monks of San Agustín, who stayed there until 1835. + Info
From ancient times, sea water and seaweeds have been known to have curative properties.
There are references in ancient Egyptian scrolls to the power of climate and the use of clays of the Nile Delta.
The ancient Greeks recommended using hot sea water in baths and in poultices as treatment for different pains.
It was during the Roman Empire when sea water was at its most popular, used in a wide variety of ways and applications, that fell into disuse during the Middle Ages. + Info
Seaweeds have a high content of carbohydrates, proteins, vitamins and minerals (up to 30% of the volume). Compared with dairy products, seaweeds provide up to 10% more calcium and iron. In Eastern civilizations, the importance of seaweeds as food has been recognized and apart from being admired for their nutritional uses, they have also been recognized as being antibacterial, antiviral and may help prevent cancer. + Info
You can visit our “Fishing Corrals “. They form part of the original historical and cultural landscape that is the heritage of an ancient rural fishing culture, presumably Roman or Moorish. They are stone walls which stretch out to the sea from the coast in a semicircular shape handcrafted of “ostionera” stones handcrafted, distributed along our coast line. When the tides go out, the animals which are trapped within the walls can be caught by men wading on foot in the shallow waters. The stones are fixed by marine concretions, oysters and algae that act as natural cement.
The name and the location of the corrals is the following: Montijo’s Corrals, in the zone of the same name between Chipiona and Sanlúcar de Barrameda, those of La Longuera in El Muelle Beach, those of Trapillo, Cabito and Nuevo, in Las Canteras and those of Mariño, Canaleta , Chico and Hondo between Camarón and Las Tres Piedras Beaches.
Between Regla and Las Tres Piedras Beaches and Cuba and Camarón points, from which it receives its name. Its total length is 2 Kms long. There are 9 wooden walkways that give access to the beach and protect the chameleon natural habitat. It has won two years in a row the European Union Blue Flag for Clean Beaches. Lots of facilities are available on the beach, such as toilets, life-saving point, public-address system and emergency phone.
Between Regla and Las Tres Piedras Beaches and Cuba and Camarón points, from which it receives its name. Its total length is 2 Kms long. There are 9 wooden walkways that give access to the beach and protect the chameleon natural habitat. It has won two years in a row the European Union Blue Flag for Clean Beaches. Lots of facilities are available on the beach, such as toilets, life-saving point, public-address system and emergency phone.
Spiritual and body treatments: shiatsu, reiki, minerals, magnetism
The session that Manuela proposes should take 1 hour 15 minutes to relieve pains and tension at mental and physical level.
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This beach is located between the Lighthouse of Chipiona and the Sanctuary, with a length of 1,700 metres, its golden sands and blue waters make this beach one of the most important beaches of Andalusia and Spain.
This beach has several Services available including First Aid and Rescue, Toilets, Amphi-Buggy chairs, Information Point with Tannoy, NOVAF vehicles and seven approaching ramps. It is close to the urban zone, and is the most crowded and perhaps most emblematic beach of Chipiona.