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Beach campsites in Málaga: by the sea

Campsites and bungalows in Málaga (Andalusia)

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In Málaga our guide lists 14 campsites near the beach; we already know the 2026 season of 13. 12 are open all year round. In November 2026 13 are still open all month. Below you have the season of each campsite with the dates the campsite itself publishes.

2026 season of each campsite

Campsites near the beach in Málaga: 2026 season and opening in the coming months.
CampsiteTownSeason 2026NovemberDecember
Camping CabopinoMarbellaAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping El PinoUrbanización Torrox ParkAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping Los JaralesMijas CostaAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping Parque TropicalEsteponaAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping Playa Almayate CostaAlmayate BajoAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping AlmanatAlmayateAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping La Bella VistaManilvaAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping La BuganvillaMarbellaAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping Laguna PlayaTorre del MarAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping Marbella PlayaMarbellaCheck with the campsiteNo dataNo data
Camping TorremolinosTorremolinosAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping Valle Niza PlayaBenajarafeAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month
Camping Villa del Mar NerjaNerjaFrom 2 January to 22 DecemberOpen all monthPart of the month
Costa del Sol Glamping VillageFuengirolaAll year roundOpen all monthOpen all month

Campsites near the beach open all year round in Málaga

How we made this page

The 2026 season comes from the official website of each campsite and other sources we cross-check, or from what the campsite itself states on its page. We only count a month as open when the published dates cover the whole month.

“Near the beach” means the campsite is on the coast according to its location; we do not count inland campsites with a river or lake beach.

We do not know the availability of each day: confirm dates and places with the campsite (each campsite page has its phone number and website). Page generated on 24/10/2026.

Frequently asked questions

How many campsites near the beach are there in Málaga?

Our guide lists 14 campsites near the beach in Málaga, in towns such as Marbella, Urbanización Torrox Park, Mijas Costa, Estepona and Almayate Bajo. We know the 2026 season of 13 of them.

Which campsites near the beach are open all year round in Málaga?

12 are open all year round: Camping Cabopino, Camping El Pino, Camping Los Jarales, Camping Parque Tropical, Camping Playa Almayate Costa, Camping Almanat, Camping La Bella Vista, Camping La Buganvilla, Camping Laguna Playa, Camping Torremolinos, Camping Valle Niza Playa and Costa del Sol Glamping Village. Always confirm dates and availability with the campsite.

Which campsites near the beach are still open in November 2026 in Málaga?

Open all month: Camping Cabopino, Camping El Pino, Camping Los Jarales, Camping Parque Tropical, Camping Playa Almayate Costa, Camping Almanat, Camping La Bella Vista, Camping La Buganvilla, Camping Laguna Playa, Camping Torremolinos, Camping Valle Niza Playa and Camping Villa del Mar Nerja. Check the exact dates in the table and confirm them with the campsite.

How do I know if there are places on those dates?

The guide tells you which campsites match what you are looking for and when they are open, but not the availability of each day. Confirm it with the campsite: its page has the phone number and website.

Camping in Málaga: Costa del Sol, Caminito del Rey and the most Mediterranean mountains

Málaga is the Andalusian province with the longest tourist tradition and the one that offers the most direct combination of beach, mountains and city. Its coast, christened the Costa del Sol, stretches from the Maro-Cerro Gordo Natural Site in the east, with its cliff-backed coves and the Cascada de la Miel falling into the sea, to San Roque in the west, on the border with the province of Cádiz. Along this stretch of coastline of more than one hundred and fifty kilometres, dark-sand beaches alternate with more secluded coves, with seafront promenades in towns with a personality of their own such as Nerja, Torrox, Torre del Mar and Fuengirola, and the established resorts of Marbella and Estepona that are part of the collective imagination of Mediterranean tourism.

The interior of Málaga holds some of the most spectacular experiences in Andalusia. The Caminito del Rey, a walkway of wood and steel suspended over the vertical walls of the Gaitanes gorge, in the municipality of Ardales, is one of the best-known hiking routes in Spain. The route passes through the Chorro gorge and the Hoyo valley, with views that combine vertical limestone, the turquoise water of the Guadalhorce reservoir and Mediterranean vegetation. The Serranía de Ronda, to the west, is another world within the province: Ronda, with its Tajo gorge and the Puente Nuevo bridge suspended over the abyss, is one of the most photographed towns in Spain. The white villages around it, such as Casares, Benadalid, Júzcar and Genalguacil, preserve a human scale and a vernacular architecture that contrasts with the coast.

The Sierra de las Nieves, declared a National Park in 2021, protects forests of Spanish fir (pinsapo), the oldest conifer in western Europe, on the slopes of the sierra above Tolox and Yunquera. The pinsapo grows naturally in only two Spanish mountain ranges and in northern Morocco, which makes this park a space of exceptional biogeographical value. The routes in the National Park lead into shady forests where moss covers the rocks and the song of the thrush replaces the sound of the sea. The temperature difference between the coast and the summit of Torrecilla, at almost two thousand metres, can exceed fifteen degrees in the height of summer, making the mountains a natural refuge for campers who want to escape the heat of the coast.

The city of Málaga has transformed itself in recent decades into a first-rate cultural destination. The Picasso Museum, the Centre Pompidou Málaga, the Carmen Thyssen Museum and the Málaga Art Museum, all in the historic centre, form a European-level cultural axis accessible from any campsite in the surrounding area. The El Palo district and the Pedregalejo beaches keep up the tradition of espetos of sardines on bamboo canes, an authentic Málaga scene that no visitor should miss. The cuisine of the province includes gazpachuelo, porra antequerana, pickled anchovies of Málaga, fried aubergines with cane honey and the convent sweets of Antequera, all washed down with the muscatel and sweet wines of the Axarquía.

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More campsites in Andalusia: Almería, Cádiz, Córdoba, Granada, Huelva, Jaén, Seville. See all campsites in Andalusia.