Paseo de Reding, street in Málaga, Spain
The Paseo de Reding is a wide avenue in central Malaga with buildings from the 1800s that show different architectural styles. The street connects the Plaza de la Malagueta with western parts of the center and runs for about 450 meters.
The avenue developed in the 1800s when wealthy citizens built elegant homes and hired well-known architects like Jeronimo Cuervo and Joaquin de Rucoba. The Paseo received its name in 1931 to honor a Swiss general who defended the city during the independence wars and later served as military governor.
The promenade is named after a Swiss general who defended the city during the independence wars and later served as military governor. Walking here, you see buildings that show how wealthy families of the 1800s designed their homes with regional and modern styles.
The Paseo is easily reached by various bus lines, including lines 3, 11, 32, 33, 34, and 35, or you can walk if you are near the center. There are parking options nearby and the walk offers a relaxing route through the city center with shade from trees along the way.
The Gran Hotel Miramar on the avenue was opened in 1926 by King Alfonso XIII and has since hosted celebrities like Elizabeth Taylor and Ernest Hemingway. During the Spanish Civil War, the hotel served as a hospital before returning to its luxury function.
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