Coín’s architecture is a blend of its Roman, Moorish, and Christian heritage, with charming whitewashed buildings, cobbled streets, and historical landmarks. The Church of San Juan Bautista, a stunning Baroque structure, stands as one of the town’s most prominent architectural landmarks. Another key attraction is the Chapel of Santa Vera Cruz, a small yet beautiful example of Andalusian religious architecture, offering panoramic views of the town and surrounding countryside.
The Plaza de la Alameda is Coín’s central square and a hub of local activity, where visitors can relax, enjoy a coffee, or explore the town’s bustling weekly market. The town is also home to several museums, including the Museum of Contemporary Art Antonio Reyna Manescau, which showcases the works of local and national artists.
Nature lovers will appreciate Coín’s proximity to the Sierra de las Nieves, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, where hiking, birdwatching, and outdoor activities are popular. For those looking to explore the area further, the nearby towns of Mijas and Ronda offer additional architectural wonders and scenic landscapes.