Between the Mediterranean and the Andalusian hills, Malaga blends southern warmth with a thousand-year history. Birthplace of Picasso, it combines Moorish fortresses, Renaissance churches, orange-scented alleys, and avant-garde museums. The Alcazaba overlooks the city from its Moorish walls, the Roman theater recalls its origins, and the Cathedral of the Incarnation connects the centuries. Along the port, the Pompidou Center, contemporary galleries, and subtropical gardens revitalize Andalusian modernity. The stroll is slow, between white light and warm shadows, from the Atarazanas market to the views of Gibralfaro. Malaga is no longer just a seaside stopover: it is a city to explore, to see, and to feel.
Malaga, Spain
Architectural complex with seating areas, stage, and orchestra built in the first century BC. The ruins showcase Roman construction techniques.
Malaga, Spain
Religious monument built over two centuries, blending Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles. The north tower measures 84 meters high.
Malaga, Spain
Military fortification and royal residence built on a hill in the eleventh century. The walls, towers, and gardens cover 15,000 square meters.
Malaga, Spain
Collection of instruments, costumes, and documents tracing the evolution of flamenco from the eighteenth century to today. Showcasing different styles.
Malaga, Spain
Cultural institution housed in a former wholesale market. Exhibitions feature works by Spanish and international artists since 1950.
Malaga, Spain
Protected area of 4,996 hectares covered with pines. The park includes hiking trails and diverse Mediterranean fauna.
Malaga, Spain
Collection of 285 works by Pablo Picasso displayed in the sixteenth-century Buenavista Palace, including paintings, drawings, and ceramics.
Malaga, Spain
Garden created in 1855 over 3 hectares. It contains over 2000 species of tropical plants, fountains, and greenhouses.
Malaga, Spain
Military fortification built atop a hill by Yusuf I in 1340 to defend the Alcazaba. The castle features two lines of walls and eight towers.
Malaga, Spain
Modern and contemporary art museum installed in a colorful glass cube at the Malaga port since 2015. It offers rotating temporary exhibitions.
Malaga, Spain
Branch of the State Russian Museum of St. Petersburg located in a former tobacco factory. It presents regularly renewed exhibitions of Russian art.
Malaga, Spain
Bathhouse situated in a historic building in the city center. It replicates traditional Arab bath architecture and rituals with multiple pools.
Malaga, Spain
Permanent collection of nineteenth-century Spanish paintings with works by Sorolla, Romero de Torres, and Zuloaga in a renovated palace.
Malaga, Spain
Set in an industrial building from 1879, this market offers fresh local produce under a large windowed roof with a Moorish arch facade.
Malaga, Spain
Located in a former tobacco factory, this museum displays a collection of vintage cars and clothing from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Malaga, Spain
Mediterranean port with cruise terminals, a promenade lined with restaurants, and commercial areas by the sea.
Malaga, Spain
Permanent exhibition of glass items from the sixteenth to the twentieth century in an eighteenth-century palace with period furniture and paintings.
Malaga, Spain
Exhibition of consoles and video games from the 1970s to today, featuring arcade machines for playing classic games.
Malaga, Spain
Three-hectare green space in the city center with centuries-old trees, fountains, and statues dating from the nineteenth century.
Malaga, Spain
Black sand beach stretching 1200 meters located ten minutes' walk from the port, equipped with showers and playgrounds.
Malaga, Spain
Main museum of the city in a nineteenth-century neoclassical palace, presenting collections of art and archaeological objects from the region.
Malaga, Spain
Historical and social center of Malaga since 1487, bordered by cafes and administrative buildings with a marble fountain in the middle.
Malaga, Spain
Catholic church built in the seventeenth century with a decorated crypt, murals, and Spanish Baroque-style architecture.
Malaga, Spain
Nineteenth-century public square with a central monument to Torrijos and the house where Pablo Picasso was born in 1881.
Malaga, Spain
Circular arena in Neo-Mudéjar style built in 1874, accommodating 9000 people for traditional Spanish bullfights.
Malaga, Spain
The museum showcases over 1000 instruments from all around the world in its exhibition rooms. Visitors can hear the sounds of instruments via interactive screens installed.
Malaga, Spain
Modern seaside promenade in the port with gardens, palm trees, and public benches. Green areas and pedestrian spaces created during the port's redevelopment in 2011.
Malaga, Spain
Museum of contemporary art established in the former convent of the Mercedarias. The exhibition rooms present works by expressionist painter Jorge Rando and other modern artists.
Malaga, Spain
Large outdoor shopping area with 150 shops and restaurants located in Malaga's business district. The complex includes multiplex cinemas.
Malaga, Spain
Sports facility built in 1941, renovated in 2006, with a capacity of 30,044 seats. The stadium hosts matches of Málaga Club de Fútbol.
Malaga, Spain
Hydraulic structure built between 1782 and 1784 under the direction of José Martín de Aldehuela. Measuring 10.8 kilometers long, it supplied Malaga with water.
Malaga, Spain
Catholic religious building constructed in 1487 on the site of a former mosque. The interior features Baroque elements added during the 1760 renovation.
Malaga, Spain
Sixteenth-century historic building established on Phoenician remains. It houses the permanent collection of the Picasso Museum and temporary exhibitions.
Malaga, Spain
Religious monument built in the sixteenth century on the site of a former mosque. The interior features Gothic and Mudéjar elements.
Malaga, Spain
Eighteenth-century aristocratic residence that belonged to the Counts of Buenavista. The building retains gardens and decorated rooms.
