Málaga is a vibrant tourist destination on Spain's southern coast, offering a rich blend of history, stunning landmarks like the Alcazaba and Roman Theatre, world-class museums such as the Picasso Museum, beautiful beaches like La Malagueta, delicious local cuisine, lively nightlife, and easy access to nearby day trips, all set in a sunny Mediterranean climate. Málaga is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in Western Europe (founded by the Phoenicians around 770 BC). Málaga is the base camp for the Caminito del Rey (The King’s Little Path). Once known as the most dangerous walkway in the world, it has been completely rebuilt into a safe, world-class aerial trail.
Get to know the heart of Málaga beyond the postcard views and discover fun and fascinating facts
It’s located on a hilltop overlooking the city and offers stunning views. It was built during the Moorish occupation of Málaga and displays some of the most beautiful architecture you would ever see in Andalusia.
The Málaga Feria is a week-long celebration that takes place in August and features flamenco dancing, live music, and plenty of food and drink. It also features a procession through the city with several dancers.
The Picasso Museum is an excellent place to visit and witness the lifetime work and legacy of Pablo Picasso. It has over 200 works by Picasso showing the different styles, materials, and techniques he used.
Málaga is surrounded by stunning natural beauty, including the Montes de Málaga Natural Park, which is home to a variety of flora and fauna. Málaga is also home to two-thirds of Spain’s local fauna.
With tapas you have complete freedom to choose what, where, and how to eat (sitting or standing) when to start, and when to finish: it's up to you.
