"Nerja Taxis,
I and my friends recently had the pleasure of travelling with your Taxi company, our scheduled bookings were on time and the standard of driving and the vehicles used was first class and I and my friends will be using your taxi's again and will be happy to pass on your name to other travellers. My reason for writing to you is to thank you for your excellent service during the ash cloud fiasco where my friends flight was cancelled and your driver waited over an hour without charge to ensure my friends safe return to the resort following their flight cancellation and again prompt service when they returned to the airport for their revised flight.
Once again a big thank you, service like this unfortunately is a rarity now days.
Jamie Dodd"
J. Dodd (UK) - June 2010
"My husband and I used your taxi service when we visited Nerja last week. Our flight was delayed by 2 hours, however, the driver was there waiting for us. The service was extremely efficient and I cannot fault it in any way. Thank you once again for a wonderful service.
"
Celia Page (London, UK) - Feb 2010
"I would like to also thank you very much for your excellent service on my recent trip to Nerja. Our driver for both trips was very professional and helpful and arrived on time with the Baby Seat. I will certainly recommend your company to friends who travel to Nerja."
R Hoskins (Nottingham UK) - Oct 2009
Taxi Transfer Almunecar - Book your Taxi or Minibus Transfer from Malaga Airport to Almunecar, Spain.
Prices
Taxi from Malaga Airport AGP to Almunecar - 4 pax for €95
Minibus from Malaga Airport to Almunecar - 5 to 8 pax €115
Minibus from Malaga Airport to Almunecar - 9 - 15 Pax €129
Almunecar and La Herradura form Costa Tropical. This stretch of Spain's southern coastline belongs to the Granada province of Andalucia. It lies between the populous Costa del Sol to the west with Nerja, and the coast of Almería to the east. It's here that the continent of Africa is trying, and noticeably succeeding, to push its way under the mass of Europe. The dramatic results are what give the Costa Tropical its special geography and climate, so unlike any other coastline in southern Spain where dramatic hills thrust up steeply from valley floors or plunge right into the sea. Seasonal torrents, often swollen by melting snows, cut ravines deep into the landscape. Once-forrested hillsides, now denuded of their fertile topsoil, provide a scanty foothold for almond, olive and the hardy carob. Small villages and farming communities have developed in sheltered valleys or simply cling to the hillsides.