Marbella Skol is a holiday rental and sales agency based in the centre of Marbella, in Southern Spain's Costa del Sol. Operated by founder Kathy Carrasco and her dedicated team, Marbella Skol provides an unrivalled tailored service to all guests and property owners. Although Kathy only established Marbella Skol in 2012, her estate agency and rental experience spanning over 15 years has seen her become a leading property manager in the area. Marbella Skol manages an ever-increasing portfolio of over 70 properties, many of them in the emblematic seafront Edificio Skol Building, and others in unbeatable locations throughout Marbella and Estepona. In the face of our expansion, our brand remains built on positive testimonials and our customers' satisfaction.

Lovely 1-bedroom 1-bathroom apartment on the 2nd floor of the centric Eden Roc II building, with unbeatable sea views over the entrance to the Puerto Deportivo. Overlooking the Paseo Marítimo, it stands a stone's throw away from the beach and all amenities, shops, bars, and restaurants you may wish. Accommodation comprises: entrance to the building with concierge from Monday to Friday; lift access to the 2nd floor; spacious living/dining room with sofa-bed and flat-screen TV with international channels, and access to the generous terrace with magnificent sea views; separate small fitted kitchen with electric hob, oven, microwave, toaster, coffee maker, etc.; spacious bedroom with a double bed and built-in wardrobes; and a separate bathroom with shower cabinet and fitted washing machine. There is no communal swimming pool.

A stroll along the palm-fringed Paseo Marítimo has long been one of Marbella’s most special charms. With its views across the Mediterranean to Gibraltar and the Rif Mountains of Morocco, and an endless selection of relaxing beach bars, it is a particularly attractive spot to watch the world go by. The enchanting Casco Antiguo (Old Town) echoes traditional Andalucía and its rich history; built within the still-standing walls of its Moorish castle, it preserves an undeniable cultural and historic heritage in the face of modern tourism. Its street plan bears the irregular layout characteristic of the Arabic era, although some of its narrow streets lead to plazas designed and built after the Christian Conquest. The Plaza de Los Naranjos (Orange Square), an example of the urban reorganisation carried by the conquerors, hosts the Ayuntamiento (Town Hall), built in the sixteenth century and enlarged in the eighteenth. A stone's throw away stands La Encarnación Church, a stunning temple whose construction dates back to the seventeenth century. The Old Town is a tranquil refuge with a unique atmosphere of blended cosmopolitanism and tradition.