Añoreta Golf

It is located in the village of Benagalbón and was created in 1995 in order to preserve our cultural roots and traditions. This museum is basically divided into two parts: one dedicated to the traditional farmhouse (consisting of living room, kitchen and bedroom) and the other to the typical farming tools and implements of the area. It should be pointed out that almost all the pieces in the museum have been donated by people from the municipality.

Mon-Sat: 10-13:00 and 16-19:00 hours / Sun: 11:30-14:00 hours

The Roman site of Torre de Benagalbón "Villa Antiopa" is an important archaeological enclave which originated in the 8th and 7th centuries BC.Important remains of Phoenician pottery have been found from the first period. A wall in the "opus africanum" style has been preserved from the Republican period, but the most important archaeological remains date from the end of the 3rd and beginning of the 4th century AD and consist of the following:

– Un thermal complex with their corresponding bathing rooms (frigidarium, caldarium and tepidarium) and latrines. Next to the baths are the remains of a garum factory, a highly prized fish and herb-based sauce that was exported to Rome.

- A luxurious roman villa with thirteen mosaics, including one of Jupiter disguised as a satyr seducing Antiopa, daughter of Thebes. The most valuable piece found is the head of a sculpture of the god Bacchus from the 2nd century AD, made of Italian marble. Other remains found indicate that part of it was used for the manufacture of salted fish.

Ready to feel the thrill of the past? Discover the most fascinating active tourism and let yourself be carried away by an unforgettable experience in the Cueva de la Victoria.

This activity is classified as Active Speleological Tourism:

• Permitted age: Between 10 and 70 years old.
• Physical conditions: Not suitable for people with mobility problems or claustrophobia.
• Clothing: Trekking or mountaineering footwear.

Rincón de la Victoria has a unique value throughout Europe, the Treasure Cave. It is one of only three known caves of marine origin in the world.. The other two are in Asia and Central America. For all locals, visitors and tourists in Malaga it should be a must-see as history, archaeology and legend come together in the Cueva del Tesoro.

In the galleries of the Cueva del Tesoro, Palaeolithic and Bronze Age remains were found, as well as samples of Rock Art.

Initially there were 3 caves: El Higuerón, El Suizo and La Victoria. After the works, the Cueva del Suizo (Sala del Lago) and the Cueva del Higuerón were joined together in the current Sala de la Virgen. At the end of the 1970s, the most prehistoric section of this union was preserved from the tourist sector, but today it can be visited together with the Cueva de la Victoria, independently from the Cueva del Tesoro itself.

On a comfortable stroll through its cavities, you can enjoy the curious shapes that water has left behind over the millennia. Perhaps, with a bit of luck, you will find the famous treasure that is said to still remain in the cave.

Rincón de la Victoria is an ideal destination for nature and sports lovers, especially for those who enjoy horse riding. On the Benagalbón road, close to the municipality, there are two outstanding centres: La Paca and Escuela Hípica Los Nogales. Both offer activities for all levels, from beginners to experts, including riding lessons, dressage and jumping, as well as outings around the Axarquía. You can also rent horses or leave your own for boarding. Both centres are well known in the equestrian field in Malaga.

Villa Antiopa, one of the best preserved Roman villas in Andalusia, is located in Torre de Benagalbón, on the shores of the Mediterranean. Intensively restored, it reveals remains from the 3rd century AD, including mosaics, ceramics and movable goods. The villa, dedicated to the Theban princess Antiopa, shows its private quarters, reception rooms, baths and storerooms. Its economy was based on garum and salted fish. Declared an Asset of Cultural Interest (BIC) in 2008, it is an excellent example of integration between heritage and contemporary construction.