Lloret de Mar: Adults-Only Beachfront Hotel

What does “Adults only hotel” mean?

• This accommodation is designed for adults, so it only accepts bookings from guests aged 18 and over.
• For this reason, you can’t book a stay with children, as you wouldn’t be able to use the services included in your booking. The accommodation also doesn’t offer any activities for children.
• Travelling with children? We have lots of hotels where they can enjoy a wonderful holiday! Click here to view them.

*GHT Miratge Adults Only 4 Superior: a seaside paradise to unwind and enjoy!**

Discover the pleasure of an adults-only holiday! Modern and welcoming, the 4-star superior GHT Miratge Adults Only is perfect for a romantic holiday or a holiday with friends on the Costa Brava.

Set right on the beachfront in Lloret de Mar, it puts the Mediterranean just a few steps away. Enjoy a seaside stroll and explore the town’s restaurants, shops and lively atmosphere.

Its spectacular rooftop is sure to impress! Relax in the heated outdoor pool with panoramic sea views, unwind in the chill-out area or enjoy your favourite drink at the bar.

Make the most of comfortable rooms, a pillow menu, a restaurant serving Mediterranean cuisine, buffet breakfast and free Wi-Fi.

Guests especially praise the location, cleanliness, comfortable beds and friendly staff. Book now and enjoy an unforgettable stay with the Mediterranean at the heart of it all!

Lloret de Mar: what the guidebooks don’t tell you (and you’ll love discovering)

Lloret is far more than just sun and sand. Here are five insider highlights to experience it at its best:

• The Cemetery of the “Millionaires”: not sombre, but a true open-air gallery. Funded by the “Indianos”, locals who returned wealthy from Cuba, it features pantheons designed by disciples of Gaudí. A unique modernist treasure waiting to be explored.

• Santa Clotilde Gardens (HBO setting): Renaissance elegance perched on a cliff. A striking detail: no flowers, only lush greenery, sculptures and endless sea views. Insider tip: scenes from House of the Dragon, prequel to Game of Thrones, were filmed here.

• The “false” Castle d’en Plaja: Lloret’s most iconic photo spot, yet not medieval at all. Built in 1940 as a private residence, it may have sparked debate, but today it defines the coastline’s postcard-perfect image.

• La Dona Marinera and the wish ritual: at the end of the beach stands this beloved statue. Follow tradition: gaze out to the horizon and touch her right foot to make a wish, polished smooth by countless hopeful visitors.

• El Camí de Ronda: for hidden coves without the crowds, follow this coastal path. Just a 15-minute walk reveals turquoise gems like Sa Caleta or Cala Trons, perfect for a more exclusive Mediterranean escape.

The Costa Brava, in Girona province, is made for days that shift effortlessly between sea, scenery and history. You might spend the morning walking a coastal path, pause for lunch in a fishing village and end the afternoon among medieval lanes or on a quiet beach. It’s a lovely choice for couples seeking a relaxed escape, and for families who want variety without straying far from the Mediterranean.

Stretching along the Catalan coast, the region rewards a slower pace. Choose one seaside town as your base, then explore nearby coves and villages at your leisure; or travel farther along the shoreline when the mood takes you.

Make sure you visit:

For a memorable first impression, head to Cadaqués, where whitewashed houses and narrow lanes meet a distinctly maritime atmosphere. From here, the wild landscapes of Cap de Creus make a striking change of scene, with rugged coastal views and rewarding routes for walkers. Nearby, Roses pairs a broad bay and seafront promenade with traces of the area’s history.

Further south, Tossa de Mar is known for the Vila Vella, its walled old quarter looking out over the Mediterranean. In the Baix Empordà, Calella de Palafrugell and Tamariu retain the feel of former fishing villages, while inland Pals and Peratallada invite an unhurried wander through stone lanes, arches and historic buildings.

Beaches we think you'll like:

The coast is a succession of coves and beaches, each with its own character. Around Begur, Sa Tuna is a small, sheltered cove framed by a traditional seaside village, while Aiguablava is a beautiful place for a swim in clear Mediterranean water. Both suit a relaxed beach day, especially if you arrive earlier in the day during the busy summer season.

For a more dramatic setting, Illa Roja is known for its distinctive coastal scenery beneath the cliffs. Roses offers a different kind of beach day, with a broad bay and a seafront promenade that make it an easy option for families. At Empuriabrava, the wide beach pairs well with a stroll beside the town’s network of navigable canals.

Family-friendly activities:

A family day on the Costa Brava can start with a gentle walk along a stretch of the Camins de Ronda, the old coastal paths linking beaches, coves and villages. Pick a short section, pause whenever a view catches your eye, then reward everyone with a swim or a picnic by the water. The paths vary, so choose a route that suits your children and check local conditions before setting out.

On another day, take a snorkel to a calm cove and explore the shallows together. Older children may enjoy a coastal hike in Cap de Creus, while a visit to L'Estartit offers the chance to discover the marine life around the Medes Islands, an area especially valued for its underwater scenery.

Local delicacies you have to try:

The region’s cooking brings together the catch of the day and flavours from Girona’s inland countryside. Look out for seafood, fish and rice dishes in seaside restaurants, especially after a morning by the water. In Palamós, try gamba de Palamós, a local speciality that has become one of the area’s best-known ingredients.

To round off a meal, explore wines from D.O. Empordà, whose long winemaking tradition is closely tied to the region. A glass alongside a leisurely lunch or dinner is a fitting way to savour the Costa Brava’s blend of sea and countryside.

Make the most of your visit:

The Costa Brava is a large region, so travel times depend on where you stay and how you get around. If you’re based in the north, these outings make a rewarding starting point; allow extra time in summer, when coastal roads can be busy.

• Roses to Cadaqués (around 30 minutes by car): combine a seaside stroll with the whitewashed lanes of Cadaqués.
• Cadaqués to Cap de Creus (around 20 minutes by car): enjoy a scenic excursion into the region’s rugged natural landscape.
• Calella de Palafrugell to Tamariu (around 15 minutes by car): visit two former fishing villages in one relaxed outing.
• L'Estartit to the Medes Islands (by boat): spend time exploring a celebrated marine setting.