Back to Casarabonela
Tourism and family fun in Casarabonela
In this adventure, Marco and Marta Topo venture into the heart of the Sierra de las Nieves to discover Casarabonela, a beautiful white village in the province of Málaga that looks as if it came straight from a storybook, with winding streets and a spectacular mountain setting. Designed for family tourism, Marco Topo’s interactive game proposes an entertaining route through Casarabonela’s historic centre where families must pay close attention to overcome the different challenges and complete the mission. The adventure also includes a second game with a nature route through the magnificent Sierra de las Nieves. You can start your adventure by clicking the button below.
- Audience: Families & schools
- Format: Walking
- Languages: ES
Discover Casarabonela by playing
Marco and Marta Topo need your help to rescue their friends the Flopis in Casarabonela. The evil Doctor Topo Loco is holding them captive at the most important monuments in this charming white village in Málaga province, and your mission is to rescue them by solving challenges about the places you visit. As you explore Casarabonela you will enjoy incredible views over the Guadalhorce Valley while discovering important monuments such as the Moorish Castle, the Church of Santiago, the Andalusian Garden and the Molino de los Mizos. Walking through Casarabonela’s narrow whitewashed streets will take you back to the Middle Ages and the village’s important Moorish past. The Marco Topo game also introduces traditional dishes such as pipeo and explains the origins of the town’s most distinctive celebration, the Fiesta de los Rondeles. You are sure to enjoy this family adventure in the heart of the Sierra de las Nieves, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. On Casarabonela’s nature route, you and your family will enjoy a beautiful walk through the Sierra de las Nieves. This second game follows a child-friendly hiking route where, together with Marco Topo and his friends, you will learn interesting facts about this natural area, which has been declared a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.