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Written by celtic sun
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Tuesday, 05 February 2008 |
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We are pleased to offer inspection trips to Spain to view the selection of properties we have to offer and to meet up with us in person.
This is at a cost of 200€ per person, including flights, transfers and accommodation and some meals (Oct - Mar Only). In peak season prices may vary accordingly in line with flights.
These trips are between 3-5 days in duration.
This fee is refundable upon purchase.
A guide to the local areas
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The coast line of Southern Spain has so much to offer in the way of natural beauty, tranquil bays and hidden beaches, great restaurants, vibrant bars and clubs and excellent facilities for all forms of watersports and activities. A country of sunshine, relaxed people and hundreds of miles of sandy beaches. The wonderful winter climate combined with the famous Mediterranean diet and the odd glass of local wine go towards making a healthier lifestyle a reality.
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The Costa Blanca, on the east coast of Spain, is one of the most beautiful regions of the entire Iberian Peninsula. It enjoys more than 315 sunshine days a year and an average temperature of 18-19C so it's easy to see why the World Health Organisation once named it as having one of the healthiest climates in the world. Thousands of foreigners have come on holiday here, fallen in love with the place and made it their permanent home.
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The Costa Calida is located in the southeast corner of Spain and incorporates the famous La Manga Club which is widely regarded as being one of Europe's top tourist complexes. The coastline to the south of La Manga was largely overlooked by foreign tourists until relatively recently. But the combination of low cost housing and year-round sunshine are now proving powerful magnets for international holidaymakers and thousands of ex-pats who have bought permanent or holiday homes here.
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The Costa Tropical is on the southern coast of Spain, at the eastern end of the better-known Costa del Sol. This stretch of coastline takes its name from the sub-tropical climate which allows the cultivation of exotic fruits and crops such as avocadoes, mangoes, bananas and sugar cane. The area doesn't have the frantic activity of Torremolinos to the west, or the glamour of Marbella. But if you're after a taste of traditional Andalucian life, you've come to the right place.
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The Costa de Almeria is situated in South East Spain and is covered by a surface area of 8,774 sq km. crossed by high mountain ranges and separated from each other by narrow valleys. The coastline, which extends to 120km, is beautiful and presents the visitor with some marked contrasts. Cabo de Gata is the rockiest and most elevated coastline with a mountainous formation made up of volcanic rock. Small beaches, and coves can also be seen with extensive sandy beaches.
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The Costa del Sol is one of Europe's most popular year round holiday spots, stretching for 160 kilometres to the east and west of Malaga on the south coast of Spain. Miles of magnificent beaches cater for sun soakers, watersports enthusiasts, naturists and celebrity spotters. The rich and famous are to be found in swanky Puerto Banus on their multi-million pound yachts. Lesser mortals pack the beaches and nightclubs of torrid Torremolinos a few miles along the coast
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 07 October 2009 )
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