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Useful things to know about San Pedro
- Pico del Astonar, a mountain that overlooks the town is also known as La Concha for its resemblance to a sea shell.
- San Pedro is considered to be the last traditional Spanish town left on the Costa del Sol.
- Tradition says that local young ladies attend the last bullfight of the year and throw monogrammed handkerchiefs into the ring in the hope that the matador will call them.
- The cuisine of the town is well known for its reliance on locally grown food.
- The town has long stretches of beautiful, unspoilt and uncrowded beaches.
San Pedro Mini Guide
The charming market town of San Pedro de Alcantara is a great place for a relaxing weekend break and is ideally located in the south of Spain on the Costa Del Sol in Andalucia.
Once famous for producing sugar cane, the town has not lost its old world appeal. Its narrow streets are full of pleasant cafes and restaurants and there are also plenty of historical monuments to take in including the Bovedas - Roman Baths and the Paleochristian Basilica Church.
The town is very picturesque as it was built on a fertile plain and surrounded by mountains. It has many green gardens as well as clean sandy beaches so tourists will certainly find it a good place to take photographs.
If you are looking for bargains, Thursdays are the best days to go to San Pedro, as this is when the main market takes place.
There is also plenty of shopping to be done in San Pedro in various boutique and designer shops. In the second week of October the town holds its fair which is very popular with the local people of the area. This is the last of Spain's summer fairs. It lasts four days and there is a bullfight towards the end of it to celebrate Iberian culture.
The bullfight is unusual because instead of the meat from the dead bulls going to charity it is burnt in a bonfire at the end of the day in a pagan ritual. Another neat touch is provided by the pink bloused young women who attend the bullfights and toss their handkerchiefs into the ring to attract the attention of the successful bullfighters.
For more information on what to see and do head to the tourist office on the Avenida del Marques del Duero. They can provide you with road maps of the town and a list of available tours.
The promenade is a good place to walk as well and it has many of the great Chiringuitos - seafood beach bars which serve San Pedro's specialist fish dishes.
San Pedro is easy to get to as it is only 10 kilometres from
Marbella and close to
Malaga,
Cadiz, Ronda and
Seville by road.
It lies on the main Costa del Sol coastal road the N340/A7 but the AP7 toll motorway also leads to the town.
Latest Update from San Pedro:
10/02/13 - If you love fast cars, the many owners of beautiful Ferraris meet every Sunday morning in Puerto Banus, three miles from San Pedro, to show off their cars to all who are interested. Find Toni Dalli's Restaurant on the Golden Mile and you'll be in the right place.