Almeria is an energetic port city situated in southeastern Spain. Before you rent a boat in Almeria and start exploring the natural wonders of southern Spain, you can dedicate a day or two to some major attraction sites. One of the most impressive monuments in Almeria is the renowned Alcazaba. This is a military fortress, divided into three walled enclosures, and is a clear reminder of the importance of Almeria during the Moorish period. You can also visit the peculiar Cathedral of Almeria in the city center, featuring a harmonious mix of Gothic, Baroque, and Neoclassical elements. Apart from the Alcazaba and cathedral, the Archaeological Museum houses two fundamental cultures in Almeria known as Los Millares and El Argar. It is clear that the city still bears traces of ancient civilizations and, till this day, the appeal of Almeria is present in its sites. With a rented boat, however, tourists will make holidaying in Almeria all the more special and enjoy more intimate and family-friendly moments. 

 Once you begin your boat trip in Almeria, you can cruise the coastline that encompasses heavenly beaches, plunging cliffs, and hidden coves. One of the sailing hotspots for tourists is Monsul Beach. This beach is located within the Natural Park of Cabo de Gata, a paradisiacal spot with clean waters. During your route, you will see places, such as the Los Genoveses beach; it’s another beautiful natural endowment that attracts a lot of windsurfers and swimmers yearly. Leaving Cabo de Gata Park, you will find Cala San Pedro, an isolated beach that looks like a tropical paradise. En route, you will find San Jose Beach, the Tobacco Cove, Hugera Cove, Playa de Los Muertos, and many more spectacular locations that can be included in your boat tours in Almeria. 

 A boat trip in Almeria can last more than just a day. If you have more time, you can rent a sailboat or catamaran and plan a 4 or 5-day itinerary to explore emerging destinations in Andalucia. The coastal town of Granada, also known as Motril, and the port city of Malaga are excellent examples. Finally, at any sailing moment, you can stop to enjoy the local Spanish cuisine and the various archaeological sites that give Andalucia its special architectural appeal.