Touristic Information

Located on the sunny Costa del Sol, Málaga is a vibrant city that combines history, culture, and Mediterranean charm. With more than 3,000 years of history, it offers visitors an exceptional mix of monuments, museums, gastronomy, and beaches.

Must-See Attractions

  • Alcazaba & Gibralfaro Castle – Explore the impressive Moorish fortress-palace and climb up to the castle for panoramic views over the city and the port.
  • Picasso Museum & Birthplace – Discover the legacy of Málaga’s most famous artist through an extensive collection of his works.
  • Málaga Cathedral – Known as La Manquita (“the one-armed lady”), this Renaissance cathedral is one of the city’s architectural gems.
  • Roman Theatre – Situated at the foot of the Alcazaba, it is one of the city’s oldest monuments and a symbol of its Roman past.
Alcazaba & Gibralfaro Castle
Picasso Museum

Culture and Museums

Málaga boasts over 40 museums, including the Centre Pompidou Málaga, the Carmen Thyssen Museum, and the Russian Museum Collection, making it one of Europe’s most dynamic cultural destinations.

Beaches and Outdoor Life

Enjoy more than 300 days of sunshine a year on Málaga’s city beaches such as La Malagueta and Pedregalejo, or take a stroll along the lively Muelle Uno waterfront promenade.

Gastronomy

Taste the authentic flavors of Málaga through its traditional “espeto de sardinas” (grilled sardine skewers by the beach), local wines, and tapas in the city’s vibrant bars and restaurants.

Day Trips

From Málaga, it’s easy to explore nearby highlights of Andalusia, such as Ronda, Granada and the Alhambra, or the white villages of the Axarquía region.

Ronda