Roquebus Tourist Audio Guides

El Solanillo Colonisation Village is a unique settlement that formed part of an ambitious urban development plan created by the National Colonisation Institute, next to the former ponds of the Salinas de Poniente salt flats.

Punta Entinas-Sabinar is a unique semi-arid Mediterranean ecosystem, protected and declared a Natural Area by the Regional Government of Andalusia in 1989. It is part of the Biosphere Reserve of Almería’s Arid Zones, designated by UNESCO in 1997.

A vibrant, modern hub that runs continuously along Aguadulce Beach, connecting the marina with the lively atmosphere of the main beach. More than just a walkway, it is the heart of the town and a meeting point for locals and visitors alike.

Aguadulce Beach is one of the best-known and most popular urban beaches. With its coarse sand, it stretches along the entire coastline of Aguadulce for 1,900 metres. A lively place, perfect for enjoying the Mediterranean in a vibrant setting.

A 13-hectare site that takes us back to the origins of this coastline in the ancient Roman city of Turaniana. One of the most important human settlements in Almería’s history, declared a Site of Cultural Interest in 1991.

It lies off the coast of Roquetas de Mar between Playa de las Salinas and Aguadulce and covers approximately 108 hectares. Declared a Natural Monument in 2001, it is one of the few Posidonia reefs still preserved along the Mediterranean coast.

A natural area of great ecological value which, despite its small size, is a treasure of biodiversity. It is located in Ribera de la Algaida, also known as “El Bosque”, and covers 74 hectares of nature set within the ancient Roman settlement of Turaniana.

The Theatre Auditorium is an iconic building in Roquetas and has become one of the province’s key cultural landmarks. Its distinctive architecture is now one of the symbols that define the city. It features state-of-the-art lighting and sound technology.

A small yet charming space that invites you to travel to the past, understand the present, and discover the future of Roquetas de Mar. Located in Plaza de la Constitución, it offers a window into the daily life of a town of fishermen and farmers before the arrival of tourism.

With a prime location on Avenida Alicún, it has become a meeting point for locals and visitors, drawn by its selection of fresh produce and food services. A place where social life and local gastronomy come together.

It showcases one of Spain’s most deeply rooted traditions: bullfighting. Located inside the bullring, it invites visitors to immerse themselves in the history and culture of bullfighting. A space that not only aims to inform but also to educate visitors about this part of our culture.

It is an important meeting place and a symbol of deeply rooted traditions. Inaugurated in 2002, it has become a landmark of the patron saint festivities in honour of Our Lady of Carmen and Saint Anne, declared of National Tourist Interest in Andalusia.

Romanilla Beach is an urban beach that ends right at the Roquetas de Mar Marina, ideal for a walk and for those who own a boat. Stretching 1,310 metres, it perfectly blends comfort with the charm of the Mediterranean Sea.

Aula del Mar is a museum located next to the harbour, created to highlight Roquetas de Mar’s values and promote sustainable development. It is a meeting place where visitors can discover and experience a respectful, interactive connection with the sea.

The marinas of Aguadulce and Roquetas de Mar are not only safe harbours for countless boats—they are also at the heart of social and economic life. Together, they reflect both heritage and momentum, blending deep-rooted fishing tradition with leisure and tourism.

The fish market hall is not just a place for trade—it’s a modern space where transparency is ensured in every auction, bringing together fishermen and sea lovers in one place, right in the heart of Roquetas de Mar’s fishing port.

Bajadilla Beach is Roquetas de Mar’s quintessential urban beach. It stretches for 1,520 metres of coarse greyish sand—different from many other beaches—and its proximity to the lighthouse and the fishing port makes it a favourite spot for strolls and scenic views.

The Roquetas de Mar Lighthouse is a silent sentinel that, although its beam no longer guides ships, now shines a new light on culture and collective memory. Strategically located next to Santa Ana Castle, it was inaugurated in 1863, with a fixed light and a range of 9 nautical miles.

The Church of the Winds is a small open-air chapel with an iconic modern reinforced-concrete design, belonging to the parish of Las Marinas. An outdoor place of worship that allows visitors to connect with a spiritual, natural setting.

Santa Ana Castle is a defensive fortress that preserves the history of Roquetas de Mar within its walls. This impressive monument, declared a Site of Cultural Interest in 1985, played a key role in shaping the town as we know it today.