Marbella, Spain

    Puente Romano Beach Resort

    Puente Romano Beach Resort is one of the Mediterranean’s most vibrant destinations, offering an elegant Andalusian village-style setting paired with world-class experiences. From elevated gastronomy and lively nightlife to serene spa and wellness facilities, open-air venues, lush botanical gardens, and a renowned tennis club, every day here offers something new.

    Relax by the pool overlooking the Mediterranean, enjoy a morning round of golf, soak up the sun with afternoon refreshments on the terrace, or unwind at the spa before a night out. With so many experiences available, your days at Puente Romano will never be hard to fill.

    Recognized as one of the Best Gastronomic Hotels in Spain & Portugal, Puente Romano is home to 15 exceptional restaurants and bars, including:

    • Leña, Dani García's steak house, recently voted the most beautiful restaurant in the world

    • Nobu Marbella, offering world-renowned cuisine

    • Chiringuito Puente Romano, for relaxed beachfront dining

    • Sea Grill, featuring feel-good Mediterranean flavors

    • SupperClub, combining dining with immersive entertainment.

    Restaurants fill up quickly, so we strongly recommend making reservations in advance using the link above.

     

    Resort Experiences:

    The resort offers a perfect balance of relaxation and activity:
    • Three stunning outdoor pools
    • Direct access to the beach promenade and warm Mediterranean waters
    • World-class tennis facilities
    • A state-of-the-art Health & Fitness Center featuring the latest Technogym equipment, curved treadmills, and spinning, barre, and boxing studios (open daily from 7:30 AM – 8:00 PM)
    • The tranquil Six Senses Spa, offering a range of treatments designed to restore body and mind
    See all the activities offered at the hotel by clicking here.
     

    Things to Know:

    Weather

    Early May in Marbella brings warm days and cooler evenings. Average daytime temperatures are around 76°F, with evenings dipping into the mid-to-low 60s. We recommend packing a light jacket or sweater for nighttime events.

    Dress Code

    Dress throughout the week is resort casual to resort chic. Lightweight, comfortable clothing is ideal for daytime activities and business sessions, with slightly elevated resort attire recommended for evening events. Comfortable footwear is encouraged, especially for walking and activities.

    When should you arrive?

    Arrival Day – North America Attendees
    North America attendees will arrive on Thursday, April 30th

    Arrival Day – EMEA & APAC Attendees
    EMEA and APAC attendees will arrive on Friday, May 1st

    Travel Requirements

    • U.S., UK, Irish, and Canadian citizens must have a valid passport to enter Spain.

    • Passports must be valid for at least three months beyond your return date if traveling from outside the EU.

    • Travelers are responsible for understanding and meeting all entry requirements. (Executive Group Travel is not responsible for passport or visa requirements.)

    Airport

    • Fly into Málaga International Airport (AGP)

    • Approximate transfer time to the resort: 40 minutes

    Resort Credit & Expenses

    Each room will receive $600 USD (approximately €565 EUR) in resort credit to cover meals not included with group programming. This credit may be used anywhere on the resort where charges can be billed back to your room.

    In addition, you may expense up to $400 USD total for travel-related expenses for you and your guest combined (not $400 per person). Eligible expenses include transportation to and from your home airport, baggage fees, and meals while traveling.

    Local Notes & Cultural Highlights

    • Public Holiday (May 1):
      May 1 is a public holiday in Spain (Labor Day). While touristic areas like Marbella typically operate as normal, some shops or services—especially in nearby cities like Málaga—may have reduced hours.
    • Cruces de Mayo Festival:
      The first weekend of May may coincide with Cruces de Mayo, a traditional Andalusian spring festival. Neighborhoods decorate large floral crosses and host local celebrations with music, dancing, and food—an optional and memorable way to experience local culture.
    • Dining Culture:
      Dining hours in Spain run later than many visitors expect. Lunch is typically served between 2:00–4:00 PM, and dinner often begins around 8:00 PM or later.
    • Tipping Etiquette:
      Tipping is appreciated but not required in Spain. Rounding up the bill or leaving a small tip for good service is customary at restaurants and cafes.
    • Getting Around:
      Taxis and ride services are readily available in Marbella. The resort concierge can assist with transportation, dining reservations, and local recommendations.
    • Power & Charging:
      Spain uses Type C/F electrical outlets (220V). International travelers may wish to bring a power adapter for laptops and personal devices.
    • Exploring Beyond Marbella:
      For those considering a day trip, Marbella is close to several towns along the famous Ruta de los Pueblos Blancos (White Villages Route), including Ronda, Ojén, Casares, and Gaucín, known for their scenic views and traditional architecture.

    Currency

    The official currency in Spain is the Euro (€).

    Language

    The primary language spoken in Marbella is Spanish. English is widely spoken at the resort and throughout the area.

    Connectivity

    Complimentary Wi-Fi is available throughout the entire property.

    Gratuities

    Maid and bellman gratuities have already been taken care of—no additional tipping is required.