Málaga

The Nerja Caves are the largest in Andalusia. Their interior hides unique treasures such as the longest stalactite in the world.

The walled citadel of Mount Gibralfaro, built in the eleventh century, is as beautiful on the inside as it is solid and rocky on the outside. Just ask the Catholic Monarchs.

This incredible landscape takes its Spanish name, meaning ‘Copper Wood’, from the colour that the mountain takes on in autumn with the fall of the chestnut leaves.

Jábega boats, spit-roasted sardines on the beach and the Virgen del Carmen maritime procession keep the true spirit of this eastern Málaga neighbourhood alive.

Calle Larios is the perfect starting point for a day of shopping, and it’s the centre of Málaga’s social life too.

Occupying the site of the former Aljama mosque, Málaga Cathedral impresses with both its elegant architectural style and the remarkable views afforded from its rooftop.

The coast of Málaga, popularly known as Costa del Sol, has beaches of all sorts for all tastes, from the most bustling beaches, such as La Malagueta, to secluded and quiet beaches, such as those in Nerja.

La Malagueta has become a compulsory stop on any visit to Málaga: the scent of salt on the breeze from the nearby beach, beautiful attractions and delicious places to eat. Would you like to find out more?

The Route of the White Villages includes a score of settlements inland from Málaga and Cádiz, each of them brimming with personality and beauty.

If you want to know where to eat in Málaga, the answer is simple: there are restaurants here to suit all tastes, and all price-ranges.

Going out for tapas in Málaga is an extremely entertaining way of discovering the city itself and, even better, sampling its cuisine in a very affordable manner.

The majority of the ingredients used for Málaga’s typical food come from the sea. But there are also plenty of fruits of the earth involved.

Málaga is a land of wine, as demonstrated by its two protected designations of origin and an extensive range of wine tourism activities across the province

Fairy-tale towns, paradise beaches and lunar landscapes are just some of the attractions that Málaga province offers tourists.

Standing like a watchtower on a promontory, the age-old city of Ronda, with its iconic Puente Nuevo bridge spanning the Tajo de Ronda gorge, has provided inspiration to countless writers and travellers since the nineteenth century.

Considered to be the most exclusive destination on the Costa del Sol, Marbella boasts one of the best-preserved old towns in Andalusia, along with Puerto Banús.

Endless sand, beach bars, and buzzing nightlife: Torremolinos has everything it needs to be one of the most popular destinations on the Costa del Sol.

Fuengirola has everything it needs to be one of the most popular destinations on the Costa del Sol: long beaches with beach bars and buzzing nightlife. Are you ready to discover its charms?

The remarkable cultural and natural heritage of Antequera deserves to be enjoyed, if only for a weekend.

Calle Larios is the perfect starting point for a day of shopping, and it’s the centre of Málaga’s social life too.

Strolling around Malaga is a pleasure and at Muelle Uno you will find an attractive shopping and dining area next to the sea where you can continue to enjoy this pleasant city.

Málaga has a wide range of commercial spaces that are suitable for all budgets and all tastes.

Housed in a historic building with impressive architecture, Atarazanas market is Málaga’s main market where you’ll find an endless selection of enticing culinary delights.

The historic centre, El Palo, Pedregalejo… The best plans, bars, rooftop terraces and nightclubs for going out in Málaga. Read on to find out more!

Situated in the central Buenavista Palace, the Picasso Museum recently unveiled a new narrative discourse that allows you to discover, stage by stage, the artistic evolution of the Malaga-born genius.

The Palacio de la Aduana houses the Museum of Málaga, a cultural flagship exhibiting a collection comprising both art and archaeology.

Villalón Palace, in the centre of Málaga, houses the finest existing collection of nineteenth-century Spanish painting.

Málaga Centre of Contemporary Art (CAC) is an exhibition centre that displays every type of visual and plastic art.

The exhibitions at the Russian Museum of St Petersburg in Málaga are a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the artistic world of the country of the tsars.

This branch of the Parisian museum has been introducing people from all walks of life to modern art since 2015. Visit it in the heart of Málaga’s port!