Rent Villa Jaimesol Spain

Perched high above the picturesque town of Nerja and close to the town of Frigiliana on Spain’s Costa del Sol, Villa Jaimesol is a 4-bedroom sanctuary nestled between the enchanting Andalucian countryside and the azure Mediterranean Sea. Accommodating up to seven guests, Villa Jaimesol epitomises comfort and style, promising an unforgettable stay.

Upon entering the villa, guests are greeted by a spacious and inviting living and dining room adorned with plush sofas, a traditional fireplace, a TV, an eight-seat dining setting, and large French doors flooding the room with natural light. The space’s earthy tones and tasteful décor create a cosy and convivial ambience that’s as conducive to relaxation as it is to socialising.

The well-equipped kitchen, featuring modern appliances and ample counter space, is great for culinary enthusiasts. Whether you’re tossing together a Mediterranean Salad, trying your hand at Spanish tapas or preparing a holiday feast for family and friends, this kitchen is a breeze and even boasts its own separate dining space.

The four inviting bedrooms are thoughtfully designed to provide a peaceful retreat. The main bedroom boasts a comfortable double bed adorned with soft linens and a private ensuite bathroom with shower. The three further bedrooms feature twin single beds, one of these boasting a spacious ensuite bathroom with a hot tub.
 
Sliding glass doors in the living area lead out to an expansive terrace, where you can savour al fresco meals and stare out into the blue beyond. But it is in the garden below where much of the magic is sure to happen. With a large porch, manicured lawns, and a turquoise swimming pool sparkling below tall palms, this is where family and friends will be spending the sunny hours. What is more, a picturesque cabana with a further al fresco dining setting and an outdoor barbecue and grill mean Villa Jaimesol’s outdoor spaces can be proven just as delectable as the interiors.

This villa promises not just accommodation but a true immersion into the beauty and tranquillity of Andalucia, creating memories that will last a lifetime.

The Villa

First Floor (entrance to house)
– Living room with TV, fireplace, 8-seater dining table, and access to the shared terrace
– Well-equipped kitchen with breakfast table
– Main bedroom with double bed, built-in wardrobe, and en-suite shower
– Bedroom with twin beds and TV
– Bedroom with twin beds and built-in wardrobe
– Bedroom with twin beds
– Shared bathroom
– Covered terrace with outdoor table and seating area Exterior
– Spacious fenced garden with covered patio and outdoor dining table
– Exterior staircase to the first floor (entrance to the house)
– Private pool (size: 4 x 8 m, depth: 1.2 – 1.8 m) with surrounding sun loungers and outdoor shower
– Pergola with table and seating
– Stone-built grill and sink Additional Facilities
– Wi-Fi connection
– Air conditioning
– Heating
– Dishwasher
– Washing machine
– Iron
– Cot & Highchair (please see T&Cs)
– Table tennis

Nearby Nerja (a 10-minute drive) was once a sleepy fishing village, but these days, it’s a lively seaside resort town surrounded by mountains, brimming with whitewashed architecture, and bounded by sandy beaches. First things first, head down to Playa de Burriana, the longest beach in the area and one of the prettiest in Spain. After a swim and sunbake, treat yourself to a generous serving of paella from Ayos – a renowned beachside eatery that’s open every day of the year, and where the paella is prepared fresh over a wood fire, which gives it a smokey flavour.

If you’re looking for a less crowded beach, why not try Playa de Maro (a 15-minute drive), considered one of the best beaches in Andalucia, thanks to its fantastic rock formations and two stunning waterfalls. The area’s crystal-clear waters make it ideal for snorkelling.

The area is wonderful for walking, too, so bring along your hiking boots. One particularly unique hike takes you trekking up a riverbed. Indeed, the Rio Chillar river walk is one of the best summer activities but be prepared to get your feet wet. However, if you prefer to keep your feet dry, why not try the hike up El Cielo, the tallest coastal mountain area of Spain. The peak sits at a whopping 1,508 metres, so it’s a decent hike, but the views from the top make it all worthwhile.  

Malaga (roughly a 50-minute drive) is certainly worth a day trip! Visiting the Alcazaba should be at the top of your list; this stunning piece of millennia-old architecture and gardens is unmissable. History buffs will flock to the Roman Theatre of Malaga, which was only rediscovered in 1951 after a building that had been built on top was destroyed. If you’re lucky, you might even catch a performance! And last but not least, you’ll want to see the Cathedral, one of the tallest in Andalucia, which took over 200 years to build.