Name: Iglesia Nuestra Señora De Los Remedios
Address: Plaza Misioneros, 13, 29680 Estepona, MÃ¡laga, Spain, ES
Telephone: +34 951 31 88 08

Iglesia Nuestra Señora De Los Remedios is a church, located at Plaza Misioneros, 13, 29680 Estepona, Málaga, Spain. They can be contacted via phone at +34 951 31 88 08, visit their website www.misas.org for more detailed information.

Location :

Plaza Misioneros, 13, 29680 Estepona, Málaga

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 25 August 2016

Add email
Add business description
Add Social Media
Add Products and Services

Bruno Jesus Perez Carrasco

03 June 2017

Preciosa iglesia la recomiendo visitar todo un emblema del pueblo donde me case con mi exposa
Layla S

24 March 2017

Il panorama da questo punto è molto bello.
Enrique De Hoyos Medina

11 October 2016

Muy bonita.
Jennifer Longhurst

01 September 2016

.

Some very interesting features in this church with its emblematic tower

The church tower can be seen from most parts of the town - it's the pointed one. The rounded tower is the former minaret, now the clock tower, in the Plaza del Reloj - check out my review.

Because it is omnipresent, the tower is considered an emblem of the town. It is also where the Easter Week religious processions all end up, in the early hours, after having carried the statues round the town for 6 or 7 hours.

The great porch at the front is interesting for the two heads above the doorway. You can see them in my photo. Curiously, they look South American, and the tale is that two Aztec slaves were captured and shipped back to Andalucía, where they carved these Indian faces to remind themselves of their lost families.

Also outside the church is the statue of Padre Manuel, who was the parish priest here for 50 years. He is remembered still with great affection, mainly because he was the instigator of the revolutionary (for its time) "housing estate" built at what was then the outskirts of the town, but is now pretty central. These houses, he insisted, must all have a little garden to grow vegetables and flowers - unheard of in Andalucian towns back then, 50 years ago.

Look on your map - find a couple of the streets where these houses still exist: the Calle Jesus el Nazareno and Calle Cristo Rey. Cute little houses, with tiny gardens and orange trees.

How different from the houses all crammed together in the Centro Histórico - and all thanks to Padre Manuel!