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The Costa Cálida (Spanish for warm coast) is one of the Spanish Costas, in the Murcia region. In the north this Costa turns into the Costa Blanca and in the south into the Costa de Almería (Andalusia. Everyone probably knows both of these Costas, but the Costa Calída? There are many who are not familiar with this Costa. The most important place on this coastline is the port city of Cartagena. The regional capital is Murcia, which is located in the interior of the state.
The state of Murcia has a coastline of approximately 250 kilometers long, consisting of coves and narrow beaches with rocks. La Manga is also located here. This is a narrow strip of land that closes the Mar Menor lagoon from the Mediterranean Sea. The northernmost coastal towns of the Costa Cálida are San Pedro de Pinatar and San Javier, where the regional airport is also located. The southernmost coastal town is the more famous Águilas (because of, among other things, the carnival).
The coastal region of Murcia offers unprotected beaches with a wild sea on one side and narrow coves with palm trees and calm water on the other. There are sand dunes, beaches, saltwater lagoons and mudflats. There is much to enjoy here for nature lovers. Many areas fall under nature conservation regulations, which means that in many places no construction has taken place and is not allowed.
