Monte Victoria, Málaga, Mountain summit in eastern Málaga, Spain

Monte Victoria is a natural summit in eastern Málaga that rises about 193 meters above sea level. The site features multiple walking paths and sits within the urban landscape where residents and visitors can access it easily.

The hill's name comes from the nearby Sanctuary of Our Lady of Victory. A small chapel dedicated to Saint Christopher once stood on the summit, giving the hill the alternative name cerro de San Cristóbal; the name fell out of use after the chapel disappeared. In the 1940s the city council reforested the slopes with Aleppo pines after cultivated vines and olives were abandoned.

The name "Tres Letras" comes from the letters "JAC" painted near the summit in the mid-20th century, which some sources link to Juventud de Acción Católica, next to the Spanish flag. Since 2006 the volunteer group GEA Málaga has reforested the south face, watered the trees and cleared rubbish, though some planted species are exotic.

The site is reachable via walking paths that begin from different parts of the city, and the climb typically takes about ten minutes. Wearing comfortable shoes and bringing some water is recommended, especially on warm days.

Three letters 'JAC' painted on the slope in the mid-20th century gave this place a special nickname among locals that persists today. The marking remains visible and serves as an interesting landmark for visitors exploring the summit.