La Manga is a 21 km long strip of land with two seas on either side. Its main road is the Gran Vía de la Manga, the longest in Spain at 19 kilometres. This is where you will find the largest saltwater lagoon in Europe: the Mar Menor, a sea with its own ecosystem that we must protect and take care of.
It connects Cabo de Palos with Taray, at the end of La Manga. The stop to get to Urbanización Neptuno is Hotel Doblemar.
During the summer season (approximately from 30 June to 3 September) the service runs every 30 minutes, 24 hours a day. On Fridays and Saturdays there is a night service every 15 minutes (from 10pm to 7am).
A bus line that connects a large part of La Manga with the rest of the towns on the Mar Menor such as Playa Paraíso, Playa Honda, Cabo de Palos, Cala Flores, Mar de Cristal or Los Nietos. It is also a good option to get to the Urbanización Neptuno, which also stops at Hotel Doblemar.
There is no doubt that cycling is a great way to get around La Manga. There is an 18 km cycle lane, which is separate from the traffic lanes. This makes it the healthiest and safest option.
There are also several bike hire services throughout La Manga.
A fun, motorised way to get around La Manga via its endless cycle path. Electric scooters have become very fashionable on the beach and there are several companies that rent them out by the hour or even by the day so that you can ride along the coast, visit the lighthouse and simply avoid looking for a parking space in the busiest areas during high season.