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Matalascañas is the name of an Atlantic beach and coastal resort town within the Municipality of Almonte, in southwestern Spain. It is known for having an ancient upside down tower on the sand called Torre de la Higuera, one of the seven defensive towers built by Phillip II in the 16th century to protect the coast from incursions by Turkish and North African corsairs and which is protected as a Cultural Interest Asset by the government. This beach is part of the coast of Almonte, which is the longest beach in Spain, being around 30 miles long (53 km) and including several other landmarks like Torre del Loro's Beach, Cuesta Maneli Beach and the virgin beaches of the Doñana National Park, ending at river Guadalquivir. This locale was still called by the tower's name until the 1970s. Matalascañas is surrounded by the Doñana National Park and was segregated from it in 1969 to allow the development of a beach-side tourist village. The mild Mediterranean climate, fine golden sand of the beachfront, mobile dunes and clean water attract tourists throughout the year and the summer nightlife is attractive to young people. Officially established in 1972, its population goes into orbit during the summer, due to its proximity to Seville and being a holiday destination for neighbouring towns and a final residence for retired people. It has been holding the title of Blue flag beach for decades.

Are you dreaming of a stunning Spanish destination where you can relax, unwind, and soak up the sun? Look no further than Matalascañas! This beautiful resort town is located on the southwestern coast of Spain, in the province of Huelva.

Matalascañas boasts a stunning beach that stretches for miles and is backed by beautiful sand dunes. The crystal-clear waters of the Atlantic Ocean are perfect for swimming, surfing, and other water sports. Whether you want to work on your tan, take a leisurely stroll along the shore, or try your hand at kite surfing, Matalascañas offers something for everyone.