The Ermita de los Remedios (Chapel of the Virgin of the Remedies), built in the 17th century and known as “Cerro de San Cristóbal” (Saint Christopher Hill), is one of the main tourist attractions in Vélez-Málaga. Its interior walls, covering 1,150m2, were painted by local artist Evaristo Guerra in fresco techniques. Vélez-Málaga’s traditional monuments and trades, as well as religious scenes and images of the Virgin Mary, were the motifs chosen by Guerra for his frescoes.

Located in the main crossroads of Andalusia, the town of Antequera is known as the “heart” of this autonomous community. Its magnificent sites are the fruit of its past: more than fifty religious and public buildings dating from as early as the Bronze Age, although most sites date back to the 15th to 17th centuries.

The name of Marbella is synonymous with a life-style that has made it famous all over the world; an ancient and historic town with a future in which it will continue to be an important focus of social life on the Costa del Sol and one of the most prestigious tourism centres not only in Spain but also globally .