An inland town near the airport
Alhaurín de la Torre lies in the Guadalhorce valley, a fertile inland area west of Málaga city, and has grown rapidly in recent decades as a residential option for people working in and around the city and the airport. It is not a coastal town, and it shouldn't be confused with the smaller, more traditional Alhaurín el Grande further inland.
Its position means residents here are generally more used to Málaga city as a reference point than to the coastal towns further south, which makes Fuengirola a slightly less familiar destination than it is for coastal residents.
Getting to the coast
The most direct route to Fuengirola runs via the A-357, which connects the Guadalhorce valley towns to the coastal motorway network, joining the A-7 for the final stretch. An alternative uses the MA-20 ring road around Málaga before heading south, useful if starting from the northern side of the town.
There's no public transport shortcut — no train, and bus connections that exist are indirect. Most members drive or arrange a taxi for the full journey.
What a visit involves for someone unfamiliar with the coast
For members coming from an inland town like this, a first visit to Fuengirola can be as much about the coastal town itself as about the club — many combine the trip with a walk along the seafront or a stop at the port.
As with any first visit, it's worth confirming details with the team on WhatsApp beforehand, since neither opening times nor prices are advertised publicly.
How membership and location work
Weed Club Fuengirola operates as a private association and does not publish its address, in line with standard practice for cannabis social clubs across Spain. This is the same for members from Alhaurín de la Torre as for anyone travelling from the coast itself.
The team shares the address once you're in touch, and registration — which starts online — is always finished in person, with valid photo ID confirming you're 21 or over.
