What to see in Málaga and surrounding area
What to see in Benalmádena, the heart of the Costa del Sol
Benalmádena invites visitors to come and enjoy its beaches, marina, monuments and old town.
Setenil de las Bodegas and the charm of its cave houses
Setenil de las Bodegas, with its houses built directly into the rocks, is one of the most incredible towns on the Route of the White Villages.
What to see in Frigiliana, the most beautiful white town in Málaga
Its white houses, steep alleys and the charm of its Moorish past make Frigiliana the most beautiful town in Málaga.
Nerja Caves, the natural cathedral on the Costa del Sol
The Nerja Caves are the largest in Andalusia. Their interior hides unique treasures such as the longest stalactite in the world.
The Costa del Sol: 150 kilometres of coastline between the mountains and the sea
The Costa del Sol on the Mediterranean coast is a major tourist destination and enjoys over 325 days of sunshine a year.
Tivoli World, Málaga’s oldest amusement park
With over forty years of history, this Benalmádena theme park offers its visitors a total of 40 attractions, as well as numerous concerts and fun events
Alcazaba of Málaga: the impenetrable Moorish fortress that dominates the city
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.
El Palo, Málaga’s most seafaring neighbourhood
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.
Beaches in Málaga, a refreshing trip along the Costa del Sol
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.
The Botanical Garden of Málaga: the Marquises of Loring’s tropical paradise
Founded by a marriage of aristocrats in the nineteenth century, these English-style gardens on La Concepción estate are home to 50,000 plants from five continents.