From £653pp
-
was £693
Including flights
SAVE £40
Saga Hosted Hotels
Hotel Fuerte El Rompido
All Inclusive
7 nights
Liverpool Airport
El Rompido, Costa de la Luz, Spain
1 hour away from airport
This hotel is a popular choice for wildlife enthusiasts and birdwatchers, who appreciate its location close to a vast nature reserve crisscrossed with walking and cycling trails. The hotel certainly takes advantage of its scenic surroundings, with a rooftop terrace and two outdoor pools.
Facilities
Buffet restaurant offering authentic Spanish cuisine
Two outdoor swimming pools (one adults only)
Outdoor Jacuzzi
Indoor heated swimming pool
Spa (extra charge)
Gym
Wi-Fi
There is a lift to all floors. There are several steps within the grounds but these can mostly be avoided by using lifts. There is a slope leading down into the resort itself from a gate to the rear of the pool.
Nationwide shared chauffeur service– included on all departures from April 1, 2026
A nationwide return shared chauffeur service from your home to your UK departure point
Your holiday includes
All Inclusive
- All meals
- Free bar open up to 13 hours a day with international alcoholic drinks
International flights
Prices are based on return flights with easyJet or British Airways from London Gatwick. Supplements may apply from other airports.
Maximum 20kg checked luggage, per person
Return transfers direct to you hotel
Plus
- Hosted drinks reception
- Porterage at your hotel
- Free Wi-Fi
Exceptional value every time
Saga Host
Our trained hosts will welcome you and ensure you enjoy your holiday. We also offer 24/7 support if needed.
Travel insurance and additional cancellation cover included §
A price reduction of £20 is available if you choose not to take the included insurance and additional cancellation cover.
Location
A wilder, more rustic side of Andalusia can be found on the Costa de la Luz, where the pace of life is slower than in some of the tourist hotspots. El Rompido is a peaceful fishing town set at the mouth of the Piedras River. A string of cafes and restaurants line the waterfront and there is a small, town square with a traditional, whitewashed church. There are several well-signposted walking trails from the hotel into the protected nature reserve. The nine-mile route takes you through marshlands, pine forests and shifting sand dunes. The nearest bus stop from the hotel is 110 yards away. The drive to/from the airport takes approximately one hour.
Out and about
A complimentary shuttle service runs to the city of Seville and the Portuguese town of Tavira (alternate weeks), both of which showcasetraditional Moorish architecture, atmospheric cobbled streets, and a variety of museums and galleries.
Seville
Discover the historic Andalusian city of Seville. Perhaps see the Plaza de España and nearby Maria Luisa Park, the Paseo de las Palmerasand the ancient district of Triana across the river, birthplace of ‘sevillana’ flamenco music. There is also a Gothic Cathedral and the Giralda, a 12th-century bell tower that was formerly a minaret from an old mosque. Other highlights include the 14th-century Alcázar, built as a royal residence and still used by the Royal family, located in the Barrio de Santa Cruz, the old Jewish quarter of the city.
Tavira
The little city of Tavira is located on Portugal’s Algarve coast. The cobbled streets of its historic heart are home to over 30 ornate churches and traditional Portuguese architecture. Perhaps take a stroll along the banks of the Gilão River, which is crossed by a Roman bridge.
Address
Urb. Marina El Rompido, Carretera H-4111, Km.8, 21459 El Rompido
The Costa de la Luz reveals a wilder, more rustic side to Andalusia, and the pace of life is slower than in some of the more touristy spots. This hotel is close to a huge nature reserve, making the ideal choice for walkers, nature lovers and cyclists.
Agatha Hughes, Product and Commercial Executive
Hotel details
The main El Olivo restaurant offers buffet-style breakfasts and dinners with a variety of international and local cuisine.
Breakfast is available between 0800-1100
Lunch is available between 1330-1530
Dinner is available between 2000-2300
Opening times are subject to change.
The Dosfaros restaurant (extra charge, open during high season only, from 1100-2000) offers local flavours including seafood, rice dishes and Serrano ham.
Lunch is available between 1330-1630
Light snacks are available at the stylish Noble Bar (seasonal).
The free bar is open 13 hour a day, in the Pool Bar between 1100-2000 and in the Bar Noble between 2000-2400, serving international alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks.
298 rooms
Garden, nature or side-sea view
Balcony or terrace
Tea and coffee-making facilities
TV
Minibar
Hairdryer
Pillow menu.
Most rooms have a bath (a room with a walk-in shower is available on request)
A weekly return shuttle service to Seville or Tavira, Portugal
Guided orientation walk
Boat service to the beach (seasonal, extra charge)
Botanical tours (seasonal)
Spanish lessons
Boating knot lessons (seasonal)
Nordic walking
Bike hire (arranged locally)
Nightly live entertainment (three times a week in low season)
Golf is available nearby
There is a choice of optional excursions available for an extra cost, subject to availability.
Availability
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Flight
Best deal
Feb 03, 2026
Feb 10, 2026
Tue - 07:00
Tue - 10:40
Liverpool Airport
7 nights
SAVE £40
From £653pp
was £693
Special interest departures for this hotel
Optional excursions
Footsteps of Columbus
1 / 16
This half day tour takes you around the local sites and locations associated with Christopher Columbus, including the giant Monument to the Discovery Faith overlooking the confluence of the rivers Tinto and Odiel. It’s a fascinating tour that lets you learn more about the explorer’s links to Huelva and the nearby town of La Rábida. You’ll visit the Santuario de Nuestra Señora de la Cinta and find out how the abbot helped to secure the funding for Columbus’s voyages to the New World as well as visiting the Wharf of the Caravels in Palos de la Frontera where full-size replicas of the Niña, Pinta, and Santa María can be found.
Birdwatching
1 / 16
Birdwatching enthusiasts will know the significance of this region – it’s an important refuge point for migratory birds flying between Europe and Africa. Today’s optional excursion allows you to unleash your binoculars within the protected pine forests, wetlands and sand dunes of Doñana National Park. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of the largest nature reserves in Europe and positively overflowing with feathers. In the company of a local expert you’ll be invited to keep your eyes peeled for imperial eagles, kestrels and several species of duck and water fowl as well as pink blankets of flamingos fringing the inland lakes and lagoons.
British history of Huelva
1 / 16
This excursion is a must for history buffs. We'll head to Huelva and hear the true story of the 'The Man Who Never Was'. Visiting the headstone and watching a short documentary film adds depth to one of WWII’s most interesting and successful military deceptions.
El Rocío and Doñana National Park
1 / 16
Every Whitsun, the whitewashed village of El Rocío sings to the sounds of church bells and the clip clop of caballeros' horses. It signals a stunning pilgrimage event to commemorate the miracle of Nuestra Señora del Rocío, filled with religious fervour and cultural heritage. Witnessing the spectacle is a truly authentic Andalucian experience however, no matter what time of year you visit El Rocío, the timeless, traditional ambience allows you to see a side of southern Spain that’s resisted the modern world. Once you’ve enjoyed a guided tour, you’ll be treated to a trip to one of Europe’s largest protected nature reserves, Doñana National Park. It’s the perfect setting to learn more about the region's indigenous animals and migratory bird species that can be found within the marshlands, coastal pine forests and white sand shifting dunes. Tours of the park are undertaken in specially modified vehicles to avoid damaging the fragile landscapes. Keep a look out for egrets, eagles, herons and ducks as well as the fabulous flamingos lining the inland lagoons and shallow saline lakes.
Seville
1 / 16
Explore Seville, the vibrant heart of Andalusia with a rich history dating back to the Carthaginians and Romans. In 1248, the Castilian monarchs claimed the city from the Moors, establishing it as their southern capital. The 16th century ushered in a period of prosperity, fueled by burgeoning trade with the Americas. Marvel at the grandeur of Seville's Gothic cathedral, the largest in Spain, featuring the Orange Tree Court and the iconic Giralda minaret, remnants of the original mosque. Another architectural gem is the Alcazar, a former Moorish palace rebuilt by Pedro the Cruel in the 14th century. Please note that entrance fees are not included, allowing you the flexibility to tailor your experience in this enchanting city. Seville beckons with a tapestry of history, culture, and architectural splendour.
Tavira
1 / 16
Tavira is one of the oldest and prettiest towns on the east coast of the Algarve. Set on the banks of the River Gilhão, its narrow streets offer an intriguing mix of Roman, medieval and Renaissance buildings – including 37 churches – to discover. Enjoy a two-hour guided walking tour around this traditional town to see the castle, the many bell towers and distinctive tesouro-style rooftops.
Odiel Marshes and birdwatching
1 / 16
Even if you haven’t brought your binoculars, today’s half day excursion to Odiel Marshes is certainly worth experiencing. This is nature reserve is situated at the confluence of the Odiel and Tinto rivers and forms one of Spain’s most important tidal wetland areas. It’s a haven for migrating and native birds with flamingos, osprey, herons and European spoonbills to be found amongst the islets, dunes, mudflats and lagoons. Also, if you’re lucky, you might be fortunate enough to spot a chameleon or two as you follow your nature guide alongside the reeds and the bullrushes.
Algarve
1 / 16
Cross the international bridge into Portugal’s Algarve region, beginning with a visit to Loulé. A guided tour covers the historic centre, including the market, town hall, castle remains, Arabic baths, and the Chapel of Our Lady of Conceição. There’s free time to explore the market before continuing to Albufeira, a former fishing village that has grown into a popular tourist destination. Here, there is time for lunch with views of the beach. The journey then continues to Tavira, known for its traditional Algarve architecture. A walk through the historic centre includes the Roman bridge and Republic Square, where there is time for a coffee before the return journey.
Andevalo & Sierra Pelada
1 / 16
This full-day trip takes you into the forested hills of western Huelva, where you can spot raptors, insect-eating birds, and other wildlife among the rocks, woods, and scrub. Sierra Pelada is home to Andalusia’s main colony of Black Vultures, offering a great chance to see these impressive birds. On the way up, we’ll also look out for Great and Little Bustards on the steppes and, from late winter onwards, the Great Spotted Cuckoo.
Ayamonte & Villa Real
1 / 16
We begin in Ayamonte, a picturesque Andalusian white town where you'll enjoy a guided tour through its charming streets. After a short break, hop on a ferry across the Guadiana River – the natural border between Spain and Portugal – arriving in the elegant town of Vila Real de Santo António. Known for its distinctive Pombaline architecture, there’s a lively pedestrian centre filled with shops, showcasing the historic trade between these two neighbouring towns.
Guided tour of Huelva
1 / 16
Today we’ll visit the port city of Huelva – situated at the meeting place of the Odiel and Tinto rivers. It’s the provincial capital and packed full of picturesque town plazas, seafood restaurants, and historic monuments such as the statue dedicated to the famous explorer, Christopher Columbus. We’ll kick start our day with a panoramic sightseeing tour by bus. This will take in the key city sights including the whitewashed Sanctuary of the virgin of La Cinta – the patroness of Huelva – and the Cementerio de la Soledad which contains the grave of Major William Martin: the man who never was. After an enjoyable morning sightseeing, we’ll be free to explore at leisure and discover some of Huelva’s laid-back tapas bars and selection of boutique stores in the pedestrianised centre.
Huelva Marinera
1 / 16
This morning will head into Huelva and take a stroll around the pedestrian streets of the Old Town. Highlights include the Casa Colón, the Town Hall and the Nuns Square. We’ll also visit the Mercado del Carmen, bustling with locals browsing the stalls selling Iberian specialities such as olive oils, wines, cheese, hams, and sausages. After picking up a few souvenirs and tasting some of the regional delights, we’ll walk down to the harbour. It’s here we’ll board a boat for a 90-minute cruise along the Odiel River marshes. It’s the perfect opportunity to see more of the birdlife living in the wetland nature reserve including flamingos, spoonbills and herons. We’ll also be treated to some local cheese and a glass of wine before returning to the harbour and heading back to the hotel.
Tour of Doñana National Park and wine cellar visit
1 / 16
Explore Doñana National Park on a 4x4 tour. Get ready for an adventure through rugged terrain and breathtaking landscapes. Plus, immerse yourself in local culture with a visit to an ancient wine cellar. And the best part? Lunch is included, so you can savour delicious flavours while soaking in the beauty of this unique destination.
Tour of Doñana National Park and wine cellar visit
1 / 16
Explore Doñana National Park on a 4x4 tour. Get ready for an adventure through rugged terrain and breathtaking landscapes. Plus, immerse yourself in local culture with a visit to an ancient wine cellar. And the best part? Lunch is included, so you can savour delicious flavours while soaking in the beauty of this unique destination.
Northern Doñana National Park
1 / 16
This UNESCO site and Biosphere reserve provides an ideal environment for ibis, spoonbills, egrets and grebes as well as the rarely seen marbled teal. As the first ever project of the World Wildlife Fund, the protected area has grown in population and now boasts more than 30, 000 breeding water birds. Also, thanks to Doñana’s location on the migratory superhighway, winters are filled with feathers as more than 400,000 birds arrive from colder climes.
Northern Doñana National Park
1 / 16
This UNESCO site and Biosphere reserve provides an ideal environment for ibis, spoonbills, egrets and grebes as well as the rarely seen marbled teal. As the first ever project of the World Wildlife Fund, the protected area has grown in population and now boasts more than 30, 000 breeding water birds. Also, thanks to Doñana’s location on the migratory superhighway, winters are filled with feathers as more than 400,000 birds arrive from colder climes.
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