Malaga

It is located in Andalusia, southern Spain. The main city is Malaga, where Pablo Picasso was born, and it has monuments such as the Alcazaba. In this city, the Holy Week, declared as Fiesta of International Tourist Interest.

The province, bathed by the Mediterranean Sea, has a coastline of 160 kilometres with a multitude of beaches and marinas. The city of Marbella, known by many as the golf capital of Europe, stands out.

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Costa del Sol

Endless beaches to stroll along, hidden bays, white villages that appear like mirages in the middle of the mountains, historical places with centuries of culture, shopping evenings, nights of cocktails by the sea, pleasant temperatures throughtout year, and welcoming and friendly people that make you feel like home.

These are the main ingredients of this Andalusian city in which mountains and the Mediterranean sea are combined to create scenic landscapes.

The birthplace of geniuses such as Picasso, it is worth discovering the renewed city of Malaga, exploring the local culture of the nearby villages or letting your palate enjoy with exclusive restaurants.

Lots to Discover

Inland, the beautiful architecture of the white villages and the historic centre of cities such as Ronda stand out. It also has more than 15 protected natural areas.

Its gastronomic offer is mainly based on fried small fish (anchovies, red mullet, horse mackerel…) and typical recipes such as gazpacho.

Art and Museums

Malaga is a city full of historic sites such as the Alcazaba, one of the largest Arab fortresses in Andalusia, or the Gibralfaro Castle, from where you can get what are probably the best views of the whole city. At the foot of the castle lies the Roman theatre and a historic quarter made for strolling. Its streets are lined with corners such as the Atarazanas Market where you can have a vermouth and monuments such as the Cathedral, known as “La Manquita” (“The One-handed”) because of its unfinished right tower.