Boardwalk for all of Estepona’s 23-kilometre coastline almost there

Projects for the three remaining sections of Estepona’s 23-kilometre coastal path have reached completion in draft form. These cover the areas of Isdabe/Atalaya, Guadalmina Baja/Casasola, and Costa Natura. Once built, they will link every stretch of the town’s stunning Mediterranean coastline without interruption and leave a walkable, joggable, cyclable route all the way to Marbella.

Council officials have submitted the full documentation to the Andalusian Regional Ministry for Environment for review and approval. Additional clearance from the Coastal Demarcation Authority forms part of the process, but no objections are expected.

Mobility and tourism boost expected

Planners have designed the path to promote sustainable, healthy travel, improve the visitor appeal, and safeguard the maritime-terrestrial public domain. Pedestrians and cyclists will soon enjoy safe, continuous passage along Estepona’s entire seafront.

Next steps towards contract and construction

Favourable reports from regional technicians will allow the town hall to launch tenders for companies to carry out the construction works. Successful contractors will then execute the outstanding segments, bringing the full project to a triumphant close. Authorities are concentrating on environmental protection throughout, making sure the corridor respects natural surroundings while improving public enjoyment of the coast.

Long-term benefits for residents and holidaymakers

Completion of the corridor represents a major milestone for Estepona on the Costa del Sol. Locals will gain better daily mobility options, while tourists discover the opportunities for scenic walks and bike rides with direct sea views and access to quieter beaches. They will also see integration with existing sections creates one of the longest continuous coastal promenades in the region, supporting eco-friendly tourism and active lifestyles.

Progress on earlier phases has already transformed large parts of the shoreline into attractive, accessible spaces. Finalisation of these last gaps will eliminate discontinuities and deliver a unified 23-kilometre route. Residents are also looking forward to safer, greener connections that fit attractively into the natural landscape.

For the Estepona council, this coastal path is part of a flagship initiative, delivering lasting value for both community wellbeing and the local economy through increased appeal to visitors seeking authentic Mediterranean experiences.