Malaga, Spain skyline: the 46 most iconic buildings and best views in Malaga

The Alcazaba in Málaga is an absolute highlight of the city! This Moorish fortress is an impressive testament to history and offers breathtaking views of the city and the sea. The complex is well-preserved and offers a fascinating mix of walls, towers, and gardens. The architecture is unique and the atmosphere is very peaceful. You can easily imagine the history of the Moors and Spaniards. The views of the city and harbor are simply breathtaking. I recommend visiting early in the morning or late in the afternoon when the sun isn't too strong. The Alcazaba is a must-see for anyone visiting Málaga!

The Alcazaba is a a beautiful place to explore, there is a lot of architectural history and beautiful gardens. It does require you to walk uphill at times, there are narrow stairs and some tight spaces but it can easily be navigated even at peak times. We went on a Sunday when admission was free, however we booked on the website to have an English speaking tour which was led by Salvador. He provided a lot of interesting context and historical information - he was also very knowledgeable about the structures and materials used in the fort. We viewed all parts of the Alcazaba and there was time to browse by ourselves later. The views are magnificent and we really enjoyed the experience.

Loved this piece of history. Walking around and feeling people lived here so many years ago. So much has been preserved and very grateful for this. Also an amazing view over the Bullring, the harbour and coastline. These semi ruins are precious and worth a visit. A must seen in Malaga.

One of the most beautiful places I’ve visited. The Alcazaba truly takes you into a different world and time, filled with history and charm. Walking through its walls, arches, and gardens gives you a deep understanding of the city’s heritage and culture. It explains so much about the civilization that once thrived here, and you can really feel the history all around you. The atmosphere is peaceful and inspiring, and from the top you get stunning views over Málaga, the port, and the mountains. It’s a must-visit in Málaga, not only to learn about the city’s history but also to enjoy the breathtaking scenery.

Fantastic Alcazaba This is a great moorish castle that is easy to visit as it sits more or less in the Malaga town centre. The views are fantastic and so is the architecture of the building. We really enjoyed wandering around here, plus it is surrounded by gardens, so in summer when it get really hot it is a nice place to cool off a bit.

Beautiful place for afternoon walk surrounded by history and greenery. It's popular place to visit but still we managed to stop for a moment and enjoy it by ourselves. No wait to buy a tickets (November, weekday)

An unmissable historical gem in Málaga: this 11th‑century Muslim citadel is extraordinarily well preserved and offers an immersive walk through time. Highlights Stunning architecture: double fortified walls, towers, gardens and palatial spaces — a prototypical example of Andalusian military‑palatial design. Incredible views: From its elevated position you get sweeping vistas over the city, the harbour and the sea. Affordable & accessible: Entry around €3.50, and it's centrally located close to other major sights. Things to note Some uphill walking required; comfortable shoes recommended. It can get crowded, especially midday; visiting earlier or later can be more enjoyable. While restoration is ongoing, parts of the site are still under maintenance. Overall A must‑visit for history lovers and those wanting to capture Málaga’s layered past in one striking location. Quiet corners, beautiful vistas and authentic atmosphere make this fortification a highlight of the city. ✨️No entrance fee on Sundays aftr 2pm✨️

Free of charge, the city's oldest historical site locates right in the heart of Malaga next to the Alcazaba. You will first enter a visitor centre, which tells you all about the history and structure of the theatre, very informative. You would then see the ruin after exiting the centre. Went in March, not crowded at all(maybe because it's raining), on a warm sunny day, you could sit on the top and enjoy the scene as much as you want.

It was incredible, nice & sad because I was afraid for the esqueleton of a poor roman & the masks of tribal species, nice Woman there neverthless, preety and cool as well the guy who attends in the back Office, but he didn't let me go up the Kilimanjaro because he told me that is a mountain down in Africa, that here I could go to Grijalbo, he didn't reslize that I've no legs!

Beautiful Amphitheater & roman ruins Dating back from the 1st Century this complex of building is unique and beautiful as in the town center. It is well worth seeing and visiting. We all really enjoyed it!

It is free, so why not see it if you are there. Especially as it is at the bottom.of the Alcazaba..It was buried under slums for centuries, before it was discovered...Wonderful piece of history. Would be nice if there was some info about it, but there is always Google.. Just don't go to the awful Tapas place just down the road from it..

Lots to see in this area. At the time of this review, the Roman theater was still under renovation. It isn't clear where to enter or what the cost is. (-1*) You can see a fair bit from the outer walls and from above. I recommend visiting this site.

outside was open, also we could go up and see everything, even there was a closed gate. A transparent pyramide let‘s you see the old bricks below the street

Another Romann discovery in 1951. It was built early 1st century by Agustus. The theatre was hiding all this time under the streets and homes. Another one can be seen in Cartagena.

We had a lovely experience exploring this vibrant local market. We tried fresh natural juices, raw oysters, a variety of olives, and seasonal fruits – everything was delicious and full of flavor. The market is spacious and well-organized, offering a wide selection of vegetables, fresh fish, and meats. The seafood section stood out with its incredibly fresh smell, a clear sign of top-quality produce. A must-visit spot for anyone who enjoys local flavors and authentic market vibes!

Fantastic market. We arrived just shy of 4pm when lunch service at the seafood bars was closing but was still able to get some amazing oysters, sea urchin and prawns. So so fresh and packed with locals so we knew we were in the right place. Would return in a heartbeat and arrive a little earlier. One of the highlights of the trip. Bartender will double check price of seafood with you prior to cooking and can prepare according to your tastes, e.g., raw, grilled, fried.

Beautiful and authentic market. Must visit when in Malaga. Top notch seafood selection as well as for the rest of products. Everything is fresh and presented nicely. Not just a tourist attraction like other markets in some Spanish cities (like Barcelona’s Boqueria) locals are still very much daily customers here. You’ll also find several restaurant stands where you’ll be able to taste the market’s fresh produce served in the most traditional Andalusian dishes. Closes early so ideally visit on lunch time for the best experience.

Beautiful market, especially in the morning when the fishermen bring in their fresh catch. I love the fruits that are sliced in half and wrapped up for single portions, and the juices and olives are really good too! 🐟 🦐 🍇 🫒

Visiting Mercado de Atarazanas in Málaga was an amazing experience! The market is full of fresh and diverse products, from colorful fruits and vegetables to fish and local delicacies. The lively and energetic atmosphere gives a true sense of daily life in Málaga. A perfect place for shopping, exploring, and experiencing the local culture.

Great way round spend a morning browsing all the fantastic seafood plus fruit & veg. Frustrated that we couldn't bring any seafood home! Slightly surprised and disappointed with the small number of cheese stalls.

Nice building and busy vibrant market. Nice to go around for a stroll and see all the stalls with fish, fruit & veg, olives etc... or have beer and an oyster on the go and try some fish at the stall. Open Monday to Saturday from 9 am to 2pm.

I visited the museum at 5pm and waited in a queue - I would advise purchasing tickets online however it is possible to purchase tickets after entering the museum. Backpacks cannot be taken in so it’s a good idea to travel with a smaller bag - there is a storage room operated by staff which was very simple and quick to use. There is also an audio guide so it is helpful to bring earphones. There are two Picasso collections with an additional medium/techniques room as well as two temporary exhibitions. There is also an archaeology floor which was incredibly interesting! I was there for approximately an hour and a half - I really enjoyed it and had a great time.

Museo Picasso Málaga – A Cultural Gem in the Heart of the City The Museo Picasso Málaga, Address: Calle San Agustín, 8, 29015 Málaga, Spain, is a must-visit if you’re in the city. Housed in the beautiful 16th-century Palacio de Buenavista, it has a well-curated collection of Picasso’s paintings, sculptures, ceramics, and drawings that really show the evolution of his work. The museum is easy to navigate, the displays are clear, and the atmosphere is calm and enjoyable. The temporary exhibitions are always interesting, and the audio guide is excellent for getting deeper insights. Located right in the historic centre, it’s easy to combine with a stroll through Málaga’s old town. A perfect stop for art lovers or anyone curious about Picasso.

🎨 We only went to the Picasso Museum because we heard the entrance was free — and managed to slip in just before closing! The building itself is stunning, and it was fun to see the collection, though Picasso’s art is one of those “you either love it or don’t” kinds of things. I’m not a huge fan, but definitely glad I got to see it. Plus, it saved me a few euros that went straight to tapas instead. 😉🍴

The Picasso Museum in Málaga was totally worth the visit. I really enjoyed learning about Picasso’s entire life, from his childhood and marriages to the inspirations behind his art. It was fascinating to see how his style evolved through different periods of his career. Buying tickets online is definitely the best option to avoid the long lines. The museum is quite popular, so even with tickets, you should expect a bit of a wait.

I enjoyed this so much! This mom and little girl show how intrigued you get when seeing Picasso's work. The evolution and diversity of his work all comes together here in this museum. And I loved the exposition of Farah Atassi too, very much in place here and inspiring! A must visit!

Very nice overview of Picasso life and work, you will not find the masterpieces in here, but the amazing art works will give a sense of what this artist means to the world. Truly recommend. Go early in the day and avoid the after 12:00 crowds.

The museum has multiple exhibits, not only from Picasso. I enjoyed the visit, Picasso really had a unique way of seeing the world. I honestly didn’t vibe too much with his art. I felt more attracted by the paintings of Oscar Dominguez. I cannot explain, my opinion is that you can only feel art and not explain it. We bought online tickets, were 13 or 14€ per person and you are let inside at the time of appointment - we arrived early and expected to skip the queue but because of appointment the people waiting in line to buy tickets on the spot got inside before us. So I cannot say we had any advantage.

This is such a beautiful catherdral. Unfortunately there was a service happening so visiting the interior was not possible. But the exterior is wonderful. It is called the one-armed lady as only one spire was built and the money ran out for the construction of the second. Another interesting fact is that it was a mosque and rather than demolishing this to build the Catholic Church it was incorporated. The ex try error carvings are lovely and the surrounding area very picturesque. It is well worth the visit to the old town and the cathedral

Absolutely beautiful Cathedral with lots of history. If you will notice one of the bell towers on the cathedral has not been completed. There is a good reason for this. The money that was to be used to finish the Cathedral bell tower was instead sent to George Washington during the Revolutionary War in the US by Spanish Governor Bernardo de Gálvez. Bernardo de Gálvez was the governor of the Spanish territory of Luisiana which is how it was spelled then. This was because Spain wanted to see Britain defeated in the US Territory as they were arch rivals fighting for influence in the Americas.

This is a beautiful cathedral with stunning architecture and amazing individual chapels. Entry can be pre booked (recommended) and comes with an appropriate audio tour. Highlights include the choir area and twin organs and an amazing central altar piece. Historically and religiously significant, this is definitely worth a visit when in Málaga.

Beautiful and ornate inside and out, though work being done on it at the moment. Large crane over shadowing the exterior. €10 per adult There were guided tours or you could purchase a handheld voice guide in your language.... at extra cost. We chose to go round on our own. Lovely artworks, paintings, beautiful wooden central cathedral organ. Lots of places just to sit and admire. Not too busy when we went 12/8/25. Souvenir shop on the way out and it also has toilets.

100% worth the money—entry was €10 per person. This is one of the most stunning and largest churches I’ve seen in Europe. The architecture and interiors are truly breathtaking. Don’t miss visiting this incredible cathedral and take your time to enjoy the amazing views from its towers. You won’t get enough of the experience!

A really beautiful cathedral in the centre of the city. It would be a major mistake not to visit it! In the heart of the cathedral you will see a unique double organ, a space for singers and of course a whole range of wonderful artworks. At the end of the tour you can go to a mini museum with a few paintings, a shop and toilets.

This place is a must see in Málaga. The whole church is a work of art. Amazing building and painting and many more to see inside. I think you will need about two hours to go around and listen to the audio guide.

We were so lucky the day we visited — it happened to be a free entrance day for museums and attractions, so we saved €10 per person! 🎉 Surprisingly, it wasn’t crowded at all. The views from the lookout point and the castle are stunning — a full 360° view of Málaga that’s absolutely worth the effort. Inside the castle is beautiful and well preserved. 👉 A few tips if you’re going: The walk up is a good incline, about 10 minutes. Definitely skip high heels — I wore flat sandals and ended up taking them off to walk down! Wheelchair users: the castle grounds themselves are accessible, but the hike up is not. If you need access, make sure to take a taxi or the hop-on hop-off bus straight to the entrance. The view is worth it! If you don’t feel like climbing, the hop-on hop-off bus takes you to the top. You can also ride up and then walk down toward town for amazing views without paying entrance. In summer, try to avoid the hottest days — even with mild weather we were glad it was overcast. At the top, there are toilets and a small café. Along the climb, you’ll find guys selling bottled water for €1.50 — handy if you forget yours. A must-see if you’re in Málaga, whether for the history or just for those incredible views. 🌿🏰

Beautiful historic castle with one of the best panoramic views of Málaga — you can see the port, the bullring, and the entire city all the way to the sea. There’s a small free parking area at the top, but spaces are limited, especially on weekends. If it’s full, you can also park lower down and enjoy a scenic uphill walk through the pine forest about 15–20 minutes. Walking along the ancient fortress walls is a highlight the views from every corner are stunning, especially at sunset. Inside, you’ll also find a small museum with historical artifacts and models of the old city. Bring comfortable shoes, water, and your camera it’s absolutely worth the climb. The tickets cost 10€ combined with al Cazaba, and can be buy at the entrance machine

The entire experience is well worth making time for. You can start the hike from near the tourist booth situated outside the Alcazaba and Roman Theatre. It is an uphill walk and definitely requires some time especially if you are walking in the heat, or don’t hike a lot. There are opportunities to rest along the way and take many pictures but it can be a tight squeeze and certain points. There isn’t a lot, if any side support for people to hold onto so it might be hard for someone finding heights difficult. You can climb majority of the way up for free (including a viewing platform) however to enter the very top you need to pay. If you need fresh cold water there is someone who sells it for €1.50 along the way. We didn’t have a ticket but it is possible to queue up (on the left) at the entrance and you can purchase tickets with cash or card. The views are something else and it is absolutely insane how gorgeous Malaga is!

Interesting Castle and grounds with great views over the city and coast. We walked from the city up the hill which was pleasant although could be a challenge in the heat of summer. Quite a popular attraction so it was crowded when we visited in the late morning - probably worth planning an earlier or later visit to avoid the crowds.

One word to describe the castillo .. the views. Amazing views of the bay, sea and the city from atop the castle, pretty much everywhere you go you can spot the views Other than that, not much to do as the castle is quite empty. Free audioguide was available if you have internet, which was quite informative although the tour itself was a bit confusing as the castle has many branching areas My recommendation.. stick to the walls, everything else is pretty much unseable

This is a beautiful castle with beautiful fruit and olive trees. The panoramic views of malaga are breathtaking and price to visit is very reasonable. There is a small cafe but the food offered is limited but there is a real opportunity here to improve it to make it a better experience for visitors.

Beautiful place with amazing panoramic views over Málaga and the port! 🌅 The walk up is steep, but totally worth it. The castle is well preserved, and the views from the walls are stunning — perfect for photos. Go early or near sunset to avoid the heat and enjoy the best light.

A wonderful cozy museum. We have fallen in love with Spanish paintings. The museum shop has a great amount and a good variety of books about art (and for children too!) and different useful souvenirs!

Fabulous temporary exhibition until 1st March 2026. Well worth the visit. The museum has a lot of interesting artworks in the permanent exhibitions, but the temporary exhibitions are something you don't want to miss. The current offering is Telúricos y primitivos. I just loved it.

Nice gallery with art from many different periods - it's certainly more educational than other galleries in Málaga. The building it's situated in is also beautiful and elegant. The entrance is free on Sunday evenings. Most information is also in English.

Magnificent pieces of classical Spanish art in the heart of the city. The museum is also hosting an exhibition called "American People". however considering beautiful classical art, exhibition had no meaning for me.

Tucked in the heart of Málaga’s historic center, the Carmen Thyssen Museum is a gem for anyone curious about Spanish art. Housed in the stunning 16th-century Palacio de Villalón, the museum showcases an impressive collection of 19th-century Andalusian and Spanish paintings. From vibrant seascapes by Sorolla to evocative scenes of local life, the artwork feels like a time machine into Spain’s past. I loved how the galleries are spread across four floors, making it easy to explore without feeling overwhelmed. The audio guide (available in English!) is a must for deeper insights—trust me, it brings the paintings to life. Pro tip: Visit on Sundays from 5–7 PM for free entry, but arrive early as the line moves fast. The cozy café is perfect for a quick coffee break, and the gift shop has beautiful art books. Less crowded than the Picasso Museum, this spot is a must for art lovers and history buffs. You’ll leave inspired!

One star off purely because the collection isn't really my cup of tea - I like modern art, and this was largely 18th and 19th century, relatively traditional representational landscapes and portraits. If you like that kind of thing, though, this would be superb. A large collection with a very Spanish feel to it.

Lovely! The security is just a little aggressive in enforcing behind the line - there’s no reason to scream at people about it. But anyways lots of great painting here!!

Muelle Uno is situated in a a perfect location. Full of great restaurants and shops. It's great! Can't recommend it enough.

Most of Muello Uno is geared towards cruise liner visitors, but a few rise above that level, such as this excellent restaurant, Plaza. We had their '4 tapas, chef's choices. And these were all delicious, proper Spanish, dishes. The portions were more like racionnes than tapas, which you will understand if you know Spain at all.

Just cruised past onan1 hour scenic cruise with not much to see. Cruise terminal looks closed for redevelopment

Very lively and needs an early evening trip .. so much to do and see and the underground parking is very cheap .. street kiosk shopping to restaurants with live music .. it’s truly a must visit

Great place to stroll around or just sit and relax. Great prices in the outlets in a gorgeous port.

Really nice port. Super yachts to see. Plenty of eating places, shops and public toilets which were super clean

Lots of happening - shops, bars, restaurants and a great museum.

The arena and atmosphere are beautiful — I felt like I was stepping into the Roman Colosseum live, not just looking back at its ruins. People dress up, and on a Saturday night it feels like an event of real weight, not just an outing. We didn’t come here for fun. We came to witness something ancient, controversial, and brutally real. We left early, but not untouched. Bullfighting is not entertainment. It’s ritual, ceremony, and theater built on actual blood. From the moment the bull enters, the energy is tense, almost sacred. The costumes, the music, the precision — it all looks choreographed, but the danger and violence are not pretend. This is a tradition with roots older than Spain itself, stretching back to Crete and beyond, where bulls symbolized power and sacrifice. I came with my wife and kids, and no, we didn’t stay for the final act. That wasn’t the point. The point was to show them — and myself — the world as it is: complicated, layered, and not always easy to digest. Every culture carries traditions that are celebrated by some, rejected by others, and impossible to reduce to a single judgment. Bullfighting sits squarely in that space. What struck me most was the seriousness. The crowd wasn’t there for laughs or cheap thrills — they treated it like a ceremony, like a living piece of their history and roots. And that’s exactly what it felt like: a ritual inherited through centuries, one that refuses to sit neatly in the box of “good” or “bad.” You can feel both admiration and discomfort at the same time, which is maybe the most honest reaction. In conclusion: we left early, but we left changed. If you want to understand Spain — not just the postcard version of tapas and beaches, or the tourist polish of Barcelona and Madrid — you come to a place like Malaga. Here you see the raw, complicated heart of its culture. You won’t like all of it. You may disagree with most of it. But you’ll never forget it.

A tour of Málaga is a must-do if you visit. You’ll learn so much, and it’s a great day out. Such a shame there was a festival on when we got there, so we didn’t get to see it properly.

When you are in Malaga, Spain, please visit the Plaza de Toros... It is so much more than just a bull fight... It's passion, tradition and so much more... We got the vibe, the passion, the drama... Thanks to the staff of Plaza de Toros de la Malaguata Malaga.

It's a nice place to visit during your vacation in Málaga.

Amazing Experience, and a beautiful location

I can not understand that people enjoy looking the killing. Tradition? Do not lie to the people that this kind of tradition should continue! We dont have slavery which lasted for centuries, dont we!

How dare you Spain to make show where animal are killing in such way for fun!!

For me this museum wasn’t that interesting - there are mostly painting from Spanish artists and if you don’t know that much about local art, you probably won’t enjoy it that much. The archeological part of the museum was more interesting for me. Also, it’s situated in a really beautiful building that is worth seeing!

I spent 3 hours exploring this museum. It was my last day in Málaga and the air conditioning so welcome on such a hot day. The building itself is a beautiful building with a lot of history. The entry fee is very low but free if you’re a citizen of the EU. Bring ID to prove this. They have lockers to store bags etc. Despite the age of the building, it is extremely accessible with elevators on both sides and bathrooms on each floor. Part of the display shows the story of the building itself and how the museum came to be housed in there. I was traveling solo and this meant I could explore at my own pace. I started off on the bottom floor and worked my way up. I took a break in the second floor and sat on the stunning outdoor balcony overlooking the interior patio for a while. I used the beautiful staircase instead of the elevators. The staff were all very friendly and helpful. I stopped at every display reading the information, hence the 3 hour visit! Highly recommend this museum as a place for all ages to visit.

The museum has an archaeology section and an art section, both which take you through Malaga’s history and art scene across the centuries. The courtyard is stunning and is so beautiful you can definitely spend some time there relaxing and taking it all in. The entrance fee for UK citizens was €1.50 which was very affordable. Larger items such as backpacks do need to be stored in the storage lockers which need €1 (returnable) which uses a key system.

I wandered into the Museo de Málaga when I saw on Google Maps that it was one of the least busy places in recent days — probably thanks to the rain. Drawn by the grandeur of the Palacio de la Aduana and its calm presence near the port, I decided to explore. The entry was free — a quiet gift for being part of the European Union — and that somehow made the experience feel even more generous. Inside, the marble staircases and high courtyards felt like a cathedral of time. I took photos of both the exterior and the exhibitions — fragments of history frozen in light. Ancient sculptures, faded mosaics, and romantic 19th-century paintings coexisted under one elegant roof, telling stories of empires, rituals, and emotions that once pulsed through Málaga. I loved how the building itself became part of the exhibition — layers of sea air, trade, and government now turned into art and memory. It felt like walking through transformation, the very essence of rebirth: from customs palace to museum, from commerce to culture. Before entering, you hang your umbrella in a special holder with a lock and key, and then leave your bag in a locker — you’ll need a one-euro coin, so bring one with you. Free to enter for EU citizenship, other may be a small fee, yet rich in meaning — a space worth visiting not just for what you see, but for how it quietly rearranges something inside you. ✨ Phoenix Perpetuale — review from Málaga 📚 Goodreads: Phoenix Perpetuale

Interesting and modern museum located in a beautiful palace. Almost all of the signs are also in English. There are two parts - art and archeology, so you get a bit of everything. Entrance is free for EU citizens.

The museum’s collection is truly unique and deeply Spanish. I felt like I gained a glimpse into their culture. The building itself is stunning.

Is there a better way to time-travel than stepping into Málaga’s vibrant past? This museum is a gem art, history, and culture collide in the most captivating way. The Roman mosaics are stunning, but the real surprise? Málaga’s been a cultural hotspot for over 2,800 years, and you can feel every century in these halls. A must-visit if you’re in town!

The lighthouse sits in a small square. ⚠️ While it looks nice at night, it's not just for that. ✅ A walk along the seafront, shops, cafes, restaurants... and Malegueta Beach, just a little further away, are all worth visiting for, and while you're there, you can see the lighthouse.

Great place to visit and nice walk along the marina. I gave 4 stars as it’s lighthouse itself is nothing that special but it does give a great touch aside from its actual purpose of course.

✨ La Farola de Málaga I really liked this place. The lighthouse has a quiet charm — standing proudly between the port and the sea, like an old guardian of Málaga’s light. I took some beautiful pictures here. I thought I could go upstairs, but unfortunately there was no sign or person to ask, so I couldn’t enter. Still, it’s definitely worth a visit. The historical explanation nearby is also available in English, which helps to appreciate its story even more. A calm, scenic stop with a touch of history and a view that feels timeless. 🌊📸 📚 Goodreads: Phoenix Perpetuale

What a spectacular, and romantic spot in Málaga both day and night.

Best place for sun , social , food , drinks , 5 min walk to old town, clean , beach on the other side

Nice initial impression for Malaga getting off the Carnival Mardi Gras!

The lighthouse stands out in the sunshine or the cloudy weather. Around the port is a great place to visit always something interesting to see from cruise ships to ocean going salvage ships or yachts. Many shops, bars & restaurants line one side of the harbour. The restaurants serve Spanish & International cuisine. A small garden area overlooks the port as well. the harbour area is an ideal place for a leisurely stroll & the beach can be reached around the other side of the lighthouse. Recommended.

Jade is a star in the dark night, she brought us to the club and it's amazing, it's absolutely the best, we had to stop searching for any clubs because this club is the absolute best. Peak.

Jade was amazing. She showed us the place and welcomed us to the club, we got amazing offers and she was amazing host! Club was really nice!

It's a nice club. They have a good bachata and salsa night on Fridays. The drinks would be 5 stars if they could mix more things like a Mojito or Margherita, but it's still good.

Didn’t have to pay entrance but the first drink was much more expensive than the second. This way they get you to still pay entrance. Club was very boring too and prices were much higher compared to comparable clubs. Furthermore, my €10 beer was partly frozen, which is unacceptable.

really good vibes in there ,we really liked it , if you ever want a good offer ,look for a sweet girl her name is Aya in the street between the promoters , and she will take care of you , she's the best

Big don't recommend Wael who lied to us about the offer + about the after party. Double lie so I'm looking for a double tacos who can help DM me

I was wandering around the street in Malaga and not sure where to go until I crossed paths with Aya (promoter) and she gave us the best offer and the vibes are incredible there

One of the best parts of our trip to Malaga! We had an amazing time being shown around this collection. Our guide was super knowledgeable about everything and made an effort to show us things we might be interested in, since we mentioned we came from Scotland! The collection itself is incredible and very well curated with some really impressive pieces. Would really highly recommend this place to anyone interested!

I would 100% recommend visiting - it is a private collection and the owner (Gonzalo) was incredibly nice and fun. He showed us around and told stories about the many things in the house. The house itself is worth a visit and the furniture and paintings are part of the experience. You can't go around the museum alone, but I would come back for the tour anyway, despite not usually preferring guided tours. It's only 7 euros, which is super cheap for what is offered. Very memorable experience.

Great museum, everything you could wish from a private collection! Our guide was very informative and friendly, and able to answer all our questions. The building itself is also beautiful and the display well planned. I appreciated the extra touch of integrating paintings and furniture from the different time periods. A must-visit!

A Hidden Gem in the Heart of Málaga: The Glass Museum If you’re visiting Málaga and looking for a truly special experience, the Museum of Glass and Crystal is an absolute must. It’s not your typical museum, it’s a personal, warm, and culturally rich adventure, especially when guided by the museum’s very own founder and owner of the villa that hosts it. 📜 A Tour That Feels Like a Conversation with a Passionate Friend A visit with the owner as your guide is more than just a walk through displays – it feels like an interactive storytelling session. Every piece comes with stories filled with humor, history, and family anecdotes that turn the glass objects into soulful works of art. 🧠 True Expertise with a Bohemian Twist The guide is a true expert in art and glass history, but what makes him unique is his mix of deep knowledge and a relaxed, bohemian spirit. This unconventional combination brings charm and ease to the entire visit. He is the most upper class self proclaimed hippie I have ever met. 🔮 A Museum That Tells Personal Stories Each item is connected to the founder’s life and family, and you can feel it in the way they’re presented – with warmth, wit, and passion. From antique stained glass to unique decorative pieces, everything draws you into a fascinating world of craftsmanship and refinement. 📍The Glass Museum of Málaga proves that art takes on a whole new meaning when shared with passion. Go for the glass. Stay for the stories.

Awesome museum, you should absolutely go there if you’re in Málaga, really an amazing experience:)

This museum is a hidden gem in the many museums of Malaga and I can’t recommend it highly enough. A modest entry fee gave us access to a guided tour by a very informative, entertaining and knowledgeable guide. We toured a restored 18th century house filled with an amazing collection of glass and crystal from across the centuries. The upstairs rooms paired furniture of a certain period with glass/ crystal from this period while downstairs there were exhibits of more modern glass art. A truly magical way to spend a couple of hours and highly recommended.

Absolutely incredible experience. A fascinating combination of the ancient and modern, a synthesis of chemistry, art, fashion and design. We had a lovely tour and learnt so much from our gracious and knowledgeable host who both educated and entertained in equal measure.

The building is iconic so it's good to visit, but more for the fomo than the supposed exceptionality of the gallery. It's a nice view, but probably nothing that stays with you for too long. It's good that almost all of the information is also in English.

We visited on a Sunday after 4pm which it’s free, even for the Kandinsky exhibit. Lovely displays of work. Very hot inside still. The gift shop I feel could be a bit better as it’s very small.

A very beautiful centre of contemporary art. An inspiring building that tries to keep the connections with the original centre in Paris. Inspiring exhibitions and a very interesting architectural elements of the building.

Beautiful view from the castle and then the garden is my favourite place in Malaga centre 😍 full of shades and all tropical plants and banchs incase you have to eat or rest and don't forget Tapas

Cool place, we were there during the Kandiskij exhibition. Surprisingly few people in there, but very enjoyable. The gift shop has some very interesting things, although they are not very related to the items in the museum itself

Even though they were switching out their permanent collection, the visiting exhibit was so well laid out, flowers well, and explained the interaction between the life of the artist and how it connects with politics.

We loved our visit. The temporary and the semi permanent exhibitions were great. Not too large but just right. The setting was very pleasant And all the staff was extremely welcoming and very present. Gracias!

A museum summarizing Picasso's life, ideas and works. ✅ Entry fee is €3 for adults, free for under 18 years old. ✅ There is a paid parking lot right next to it, it is possible to visit by car. ⚠️ It was smaller than I expected, it takes a maximum of 30 minutes.

Stepping into Casa Natal Picasso feels like entering the pulse of Málaga itself — intimate, sun-soaked, and brimming with restless genius. This is not just a museum; it’s a cradle of imagination, a quiet house where the first sparks of one of humanity’s wildest artistic flames were born. The rooms are small, filled with light and echoes — family photos, early sketches, and domestic objects that whisper of a gifted child who once watched the world through Mediterranean windows. You sense how early life’s warmth and chaos fermented into the revolutionary force that would later fracture and rebuild modern art. Unlike the grand Picasso Museum nearby, Casa Natal feels personal, almost tender. You can imagine the mother humming, the father painting, the boy absorbing colors before he could write words. Each piece here breathes intimacy: his lithographs, ceramics, and personal notebooks don’t shout genius — they hint it, like embers before ignition. The experience ends not with spectacle but with silence — a beautiful kind of reverence. You step back into the Andalusian sunlight and realize how the house and the city are inseparable from Picasso’s spirit: playful, radical, and forever alive. 🔥 Phoenix thought: Genius does not explode into being; it germinates quietly in ordinary rooms. Every creative soul has a birthplace — not just in geography, but in the moment when curiosity meets courage. —Goodreads Phoenix Perpetuale 🕊️

Nice little stop if you’re into Picasso or just curious about his early life. It’s not a huge museum and doesn’t have many of his famous works, but it gives a cool glimpse into where he came from. Some personal items, early sketches, and photos. Worth a quick visit if you’re nearby, but maybe not a must-see if you’re short on time

We didn’t have time to go to the larger museum so we visited here instead. It was nice having the audio included in the price of the entry (Only 3 euros) - its a pretty good deal. Tons of great info on the audio. I only wish there were at least 1 or 2 of his paintings for the style Picasso is known for. Its mostly sketches and smaller paintings of earlier work. If you are interested in the history of Picasso, its a great visit. If you are looking to see more paintings, I imagine the large museum is a better stop.

A very different kind of Picasso museum, where many of his earlier and less well-known works are on display. Spanning two floors, while some of the pieces may not be as well-known, this is what makes this museum, unique. On the ground floor when I visited, there was also an exhibition by another artist who had cubism and Picasso-inspired style, which was very fun to see. Overall, highly recommended for a short, air conditioned, insightful tour of Picasso‘s life through his works. I went at the end of October and had not bought tickets in advance and showed up toward the end of the day and only waited in line for 5 to 10 minutes. However, I can see this museum being very busy, as such would recommend advanced tickets. I spent ~90 minutes in the museum.

Paid only €5.20 for 2 persons thru agoda. Amazing visit. Friendly staff. Given earpiece to listen to narration of his home.

Fantastic museum with work of Picasso as well as other artists following the same style. We saw a short queue in front of the museum but didn’t have to wait too long. Bags need to be checked as they are not allowed in the museum

Great place with nice atmosphere, shops, cafes and restaurants. You can find hier for every taste.

Wonderful Romantic Surprise indeed to have a nice promenade along the Palmeral de las Sorpresas in Malaga by the Mediterranean sea! Relaxing views, romantic sunset.

Nice place for a walk or a break. Lots of shade and benches. There is also a good view of the harbor. You can spot some rich guys' yachts here.

Perfect view of the port where you can always spot a beautiful ship. My favorite pedestrian highway to the beach. A really nice place for a walk and a short break on a bench.

A beautiful waterfront promenade lined with palm trees and modern architecture. Great for a leisurely walk with sea views, public art, and plenty of benches to relax. Ideal for connecting the port with the historic center in a peaceful, scenic way

On Monday afternoon not very crowded. All very clean. You can meet many "artists". All close to the harbor/port. In general, it is a very popular spot. Park of Malaga and city center with Cathedral only 5 minutes away. Better avoid on the weekends.

We didn't consider visiting but the second evening we were looking for something new to see and we ended up here - what a nice surprise! At the beginning of October it was much, much less crowded than the city centre, we lovely hut shops, and even a spontaneous gathering of tango dancers that everyone could join for a bit of fun or just admire

The paintings are nice and the gallery is small and cute, but it's nothing exceptional and there is almost no information anywhere, or it's only in Spanish. The entrance is free on Sunday mornings, so I'd recommend that.

Much more interesting than I imagined. I had no idea how fantastic Revello de Toro was. It was a very big surprise to see such incredible art. I could've stared and lingered for hours. There are also audio phones, at a slight charge and other languages, to make the visit even more educational.

Can a single brushstroke capture the soul of Málaga? Step into the Museo Revello de Toro and find out! This intimate gallery, tucked away in the heart of the city, showcases the masterful works of Félix Revello de Toro, whose vibrant portraits and scenes pulse with life. I was blown away by how his art blends tradition with raw emotion. Did you know the museum is housed in a 17th-century building that was once the workshop of Pedro de Mena, a legendary Spanish sculptor? A visit here feels like stepping into Málaga’s artistic heartbeat don’t miss it!

Great tiny museum with 142 works only. Amazing collection of artist’s paintings, who was focused mostly on painting female characters. The museum conducts painting workshops and other activities for art lovers. Ticket costs 2.5 Euro and it’s worth every penny. Audio guide is available. Highly recommended when in Malaga

Simple, cheap, but stunning museum. Discovered a fantastic artist!

Un magnífico museo enclavado en la antigua casa del S. XVI restaurada que acogió hace tres siglos al escultor Pedro de Mena, para un magnífico pintor como Revello de Toro. It is worth to pay a visit to this museum dedicated to one of the best Spanish portrait painters as Felix Revello de Toro, placed in an old XVI century andalousian townhouse... Spanish artist Félix Revello de Toro was born in Malaga on June 10, 1926, the son of art teacher José María Revello Cazar. He started painting when he was 13 years old. The City Hall of Malaga helped him study at the Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. He became a university professor for 17 years in Barcelona, and then decided to dedicate himself solely to painting. He became one of the best portrait painters in Spain, and in 1991 he was asked to paint the official portraits of the King and Queen of Spain.

Only a visit to the house is worth 5 stars, moreover the paintings and drawings are exceptional. Highly recommend.

Cozy museum of folk culture, a large number of exhibits, beautiful collections, interesting examples of the culture of living in the past. The building and the place have without a doubt great charm, the courtyard is very nice and overall it is very quiet. The staff was friendly. On Sunday we were there all alone, which was an exceptional experience.

What a gem ! Not even a 5 minute walk from the Market and only €4 to get in ( €2 for students / retirees, everyone free on Mondays !!) It’s inside a beautiful house with an inner court yard, stables, wooden beams and gorgeous stairs. Just the building alone is worth the visit. You’ll find an old kitchen, dining room, bedroom, study all in old style. But also all kinds of displays regarding how wine/oil/soap/ iron was made. Costumes/Toys/ farm equipment/ wagons/ saddles/ basket s and on and on it goes! So very very interesting. Every display and room has an explanatory sign in Spanish and English. Highly recommend. Can’t beat the price.

Very nice museum in an old house. Costumes, home furnishings, decor of bourgeois and common people of the 18th & 19th century on the upper floor. Small fishing boat, blacksmith, stable with carriages, wine making, and kitchen on the ground floor. In the city center. A short walk from many of the other museums, restaurants, and shopping. Ticket prices are very low cost.

Best visit on a Monday free schedule. Quite interesting sharing of the local culture in exhibition of ancient objects. Pretty pleasing, quite short - sort of a chill trip museum you’d enjoy as a kid.

A small but very interesting museum.

Beautiful old artifacts. Monday is free from 10am-2pm. Two stories. I did not see an elevator/lift, probably because it's an old structure turned into a museum.

This is a gem in the city.The museum is located in a historic beautiful house. You can explore life in Malaga in Middle Ages till the 19th century. I love the wine cellar . The custom room is mesmerizing.

It is a very beautiful and peaceful church in Malaga.

Beautiful Hidden Gem in the Heart of Málaga Iglesia del Sagrado Corazón is a stunning neo-Gothic church tucked away in the city center. The facade is elegant, and the interior is peaceful and filled with beautiful stained-glass windows. It’s a quiet place for reflection, just steps away from the busy streets. A perfect stop if you appreciate architecture or want a moment of calm in Málaga. 🕍🙏✨

Spectacular! Breathtaking! Also in an amazing part of the city. Highly recommend checking out this church.

Actually majestic and impressive church, free entry.

Truly holistic vibes and highly recommend to visit

Beautiful church with free admission. Worth a viewing.

It is hidden in a small alley in the city center, but its definitely worth seeing

Most disappointing museum visit I have ever made. Like they knew it, as we had to pay only half the price to enter. So 4 EUR instead of 8. But even that was really too much! I am really sorry to have to say this. I wish it would have been the opposite.

The Tabachera is magnificent and impressive. It's a great way to pass a hot afternoon before heading to the beach. Though impressive, the collection is quite small and even the added exhibitions, though we'll curated, make the visit quite short. But there is plenty of other things to see and the beach is close. Well worth the visit.

Quite a disappointment - left after 7 minutes as the museum is small and there’s little to see: a waste of time and $$, not worth the visit - most of museum is empty. The pictures of czars and other historical artwork shown here by other visitors here are no longer displayed in 2025 - that was the reason for the visit here: instead there are old pictures of Russian ballerina and some random abstract art.

Modern beautiful well-equipped museum with two cafes, serving various tasty drinks and food, one inside the building and another in the green shady inner garden outside. There are a lot of regular cultural events for adults and children and interesting exhibitions as well. Worth visiting place 👍🏻

Nice museum with interesting collections. It is located a little far from the historical center, but can be easily reached by public transport or on foot. Every time I'm in Malaga, I visit this museum with great pleasure!

Pretty cool!! I probably should've gotten an audio guide, which would've made it five stars but it was still lovely to wander around and look at all the paintings. Staff were helpful too.

The collection is very vast, containing the work of mostly Russian artists. The artists are from late 19th and early 20th century, so in most of the works you can see the traces of flourishing revolution sparks. It was interesting to see so many artefacts from Nazi Germany and USSR Russia were being displayed. I ended up staying 2 hours and wish I had the energy to stay more.

Very beautiful church, well conserved in the heart of Malaga. Peaceful to meditate.

Very beautiful church and honestly on a hot day was a very good shelter for few minutes. No entry fee.

Opens after 10 a.m. Worth visiting. Beautiful.

One of the most beautiful churches in Malaga.

This is a beautiful church with awe inspiring chapels and sculptures. I would definitely recommend a visit here. It was also recommended to us by our hotel staff out of the hundreds of churches in Malaga.

A beautiful baroque church in the historic center of Malaga. An absolute must-visit as it is so different from other churches in the city. I also recommend to stay for a service and enjoy the almost family like feeling between the priest and his parish. I love every moment of it!

Nice baroque church, with a chapel dedicated to the scourging of Christ at the pillar. Apparently they have a relic of the True Cross that was found by St Helena in 326 AD. Worth dropping in for a few minutes.

The waterfront remains today. ✅ It's worth a visit for those with a few extra days in Malaga. ✅ It's free and open 24 hours a day. ✅ There's enough parking place nearby. ✅There's also a nice park for children next to it.

Very nice area... I only found it the other day!

Nice place

(Translated by Google) It is a very peaceful and quiet place, to come with pets and children, I do not recommend taking the car to come here, if it is possible to come on foot, because there is no parking nearby (Original) Es un lugar con mucha paz y muy tranquilo, para venir con mascotas y niños, no recomiendo tomar el coche para venir hasta aquí, si es posible venir andando, porque no hay aparcamiento cerca

(Translated by Google) The renovation of this small treasure of our city, abandoned for so many years, and which now shines in all its splendor, is impressive. The conditioning of the environment still needs to be finished, so it will be a space worthy of showing tourists and for the use and enjoyment of the people of Malaga. (Original) Impresionante la reforma de este pequeño tesoro de nuestra ciudad, tantos años abandonado, y que ahora luce en todo su esplendor. Falta aun terminar el acondicionamiento del entorno, entonces si será un espacio digno de enseñar al turista y para el uso y disfrute de los malagueños

(Translated by Google) It's such a great bridge that you can't believe it's in the middle of a residential area! (Original) 주거지 한가운데 있다고는 믿을 수 없는 훌륭한 다리예요!

(Translated by Google) It's beautiful. I went there yesterday afternoon and evening, and it was spectacular. Very pretty. Spacious for kids and walking pets. Very relaxing and safe. ☺️🥰 It just needs a little more care. There's a bit of trash from people who don't know how to take care of what they have. The aqueduct is spectacular. (Original) Es muy hermoso . Fuy el día de ayer por la tarde noche y fue , espectacular. Muy bonito . Espacioso para los niños y para pasear a las mascotas . Muy relajante y seguro . ☺️🥰 Solo le hace falta un poco más de cuidado . Hay un poquito de basura por gente que no sabe cuidar lo que tiene . El acueducto es espectacular .

Such a great museum! I did not expect it to be so interesting! All presented cars looked amazing! Also, at one point of our visit, museum workers started few cars and opened the hoods. This was unexpected but absolutely cool to listen how these cars sounded like.

I’ve visited many museums in different countries while traveling, but this one left me speechless. It’s a museum where history, exquisite design, and art come together. There’s enough to see and explore for hours. Fantastic. The best museum I’ve ever visited. A pleasant surprise was that there was no extra ticket charge for small children. The staff remained calm and patient when little ones started to fuss. I highly praise and strongly recommend this place!

Enjoyed the collection of both: cars and clothes, unusual combo, but helping a lot to imagine the fashionable outfits during the time of the cars' exploitation. You will need approximately 2 hours if you'd like to read and take a closer look at every car. There are few WC points ok your visiting path, which saves time in case you need it. 🎫 We bought tickets inside, no queues. Recommending everyone who's even a little into cars topic.

It's a wonderful museum! Just an incredible exposition! There are cars from different parts of the world and different time periods. The clothes of various famous brands are also incredible. The building in which the museum is located is also beautiful. It used to be a tobacco factory building. The museum spaces are accessible for wheelchair travelers. I really liked the virtual journey with glasses. It allows you to plunge into another era. It's also very nice that there is a car painted by Ukrainian artist Sonia Delauney!

Some beautiful cars, which even I, as a non car lover was able to appreciate. The fashion mannequins by some cars showing an example of the fashion of that time was interesting and it would have been nice to see this with more of the cars. A nice way to spend a cloudy afternoon.

If you like to see old cars by different manufacturers this is a must see. There are also clothes from different eras by well known designers exhibited beside the cars so you can see everything together. We went round in about an hour but it would take longer if you read all the information plaques. If you have a City Sightseeing bus ticket this museum entry is included .

This is a beautiful museum. No queue when we arrived at 4:30 pm on Saturday. 12 euros per person. The VR show was amazing.

The view from the top is fantastic, but honestly, it doesn’t quite justify the effort of climbing all the way up. **Here’s a tip:** take a **taxi or a city bus** to the top instead of hiking. Then, instead of following the crowded tourist path back down, take a slightly longer but much quieter route that leads you **directly to the sea**. You’ll end up at a **small beachfront restaurant**, where you can enjoy a coffee with a perfect ocean view—**a much better way to end the experience.**

great view with a lovely walk up from the northern side. getting there requires no ticket and is completely free of any charge, except for spending some energy walking there ;) the view on a sunny day was great and offered an alternative sight of the city from higher up. the walk up from the southern side on top of the wall is very steep, is very unaccessible to impaired people!

Really nice Viewpoint. Keep in mind that it’s not perfectly for a sunset view but the view in the night is worth it. Bring a blanked if you wanna sit in the grass and some drinks. We took a cab and walked down.

Challenging walk to reach the Gibralfaro viewpoint, but absolutely worth it. From the top you get a stunning panoramic view of the entire city and the port. A must-see spot when visiting Málaga.

Definitely one of those things needed to do once in Malaga! I was with my elderly parents so hiking up was not really an option, so we easily took bus 35 from the centre (Paseo del Parque, frequency about 40-50 minutes). The bus stop is literally just by the viewpoint, and the last one is just a tiny bit above by the Gibralfaro entrance.

Good viewpoint. Pretty easy to reach. Nice photographer on spot also! He can take photo of you and make it souvenir magnet for couple euros only👍 I like that one🙏

Excellent spot for very nice views of Málaga and the port. We came for the sun rise (in December) and got more than we expected. Definitely recommended.

A small wonderful adjacent garden and a beautiful sunny square with a view cannot dilute that this is a church in the lower end of the Southern European spectrum. However, if you are in the neighborhood it is worth a short visit.

The church itself is like any other, and we did not get to crept. What is interesting the figures of saint or whoever they are, that they dress in different clothes

Very impressive crypt, at the entrance you scan a QR code to get the audio and go around the numbers placed and listen to the meaning of what they represent. Really enjoyed it and a highly recommended place to visit when In Malaga center.

Regardless of whether or not you are interested in religion, this is the best hidden gem in the whole of Malaga. Rather unattractive unimposing from the outside, it is truly amazing inside especially the heavenly tower and museum. A really interesting history with a unique crypt (hell!) linked to a heavenly tower by a staircase. You will not see this type of religious depiction anywhere else in the world as far as I know. Its proper name is the Basilica, Parroquia y Real Santuario de Santa Maria de la Victoria y la Merced.

The Sanctuary itself is relatively plain but the crypt is stunning and you need to go past the altar and up the stairs it is open and worth seeing

It’s amazing! Everyone should see this church✨

This is a must see in Malaga. A fantastic place, very interesting history.

Great collection over the lifetime (asked continuing) of the artist, in a good space. Thoughtful and sensitive work with great audio guides via QR codes. Lovely and pleasant reception woman who was funny and kind and helpful and interested in the work. Everything was free too! Worth a visit.

Such expressive, emotional and reflective gallery!! The paintings are amazing and really make you think. There is a temporary and a permanent exhibition, divided along different ideas. You also have beautiful courtyard there you can just sit and chill at. Plus unbelievably, the entrance is free!

the exhibition left an indelible mark on my soul because the theme of war is so close to me as a Ukrainian. I felt all the power of pain that the author put into his works

I loved this. Interesting building, superbly curated collection (designed by the artist himself, apparently), and a large, diverse collection. It ranges from delicate butterflies in ink and watercolours in a gloriously peaceful room filled with calming choral music to fully abstract canvases reminiscent of Peter Lanyon and Lee Krasner to more raw, urgent figurative pieces and sculptures. There was only one other visitor while I was there. It deserves to be packed. I knew nothing about Rando before my (free) visit, and he's now probably become one of my favourite living artists. A remarkably consistent body of work - politically, if not stylistically - over 60 years? Impressive - and with a message that's as relevant today as it's ever been.

Enjoyed visiting the collection and learning about the author. Spacious, calm, and it was only two of us on Saturday. The building is very calming and pleasant from an architectural point of view. Lots of light. The paintings and sculptures make you think and feel. The museum staff is very friendly. The entrance is free. Highly recommend going there just to sit and observe.

Amazing collection of works. Definitely a place that is worth seeing. Free entry

We were here on a Tuesday afternoon and could‘t have been happier to come. There were only a few people around, so we had time and place to take in the art. The museum has a changing exhibition on ground level, in this case from chinese artists, which was really varied and nice. On the upper floor you have a permanent exhibition of Jorge Randos work divided in sectors. Throughout the museum there are several inspiring quotes from Jorge Rando, that paint him as a philanthropist and caring person. Overall we had a really great experience and can only recommend to come. Bonus: The entry was free and we had a lovely chat with the lady overlooking the gallery.

We were interested to see English cemetery and it turned out we need to pay 5euro per person to visit somehow devastated graveyard with falling apart tombs and dusty paths. Some tombs look unusual though.

I read the reviews and was attracted to visit this old cemetery now the reason. I have given it a low rating is just to be honest about the condition. I really needs a clean up. The paths are not suitable for infirm or elderly persons, broken concrete paths, uneven ery old paths and it is built on a steep hill. I understand the cemetery is quite interesting with links to the past but the charge of 5EU per person for what is on offer was excessive. It took me 20 mins to walk around it and that was only due to it. Being so steep.

An old English cemetery. A very special place, because of the idea to prevent it and create a unique place in the city, with many entertaining events and good ideas. We visit it today for ' Las noches el inglese' and a classic concert. It was a gorgeous evening with good classic music and thousands of lights illuminating the entire cemetery. It's definitely a must to see when you are in town.

Interesting cemetery that was built for the English Protestant community in the late 1800’s. Because Spain was a Catholic country, the Protestants could not bury their dead and thus had to leave them on the beaches. It’s not a huge space but worth a visit. It’s €4 to help with the upkeep and you get a map of key burials.

We attended a Christmas event with lights, an outdoor theatre play and English carols, called Cuento de Navidad (Christmas story). Wonderful transformation of the cemetery into a tale stage. No creepy sensation.

Very interesting place. Well worth a visit while in Málaga. There are guide books and maps available in English which give the history of the cemetery and describes the key grave sites. If you are interested in Málaga history this is a good place to come. There is a entrance fee but it is well worth it to help maintain the grounds and the graves.

Difficult and almost bizarre to award stars for the sacred resting place of so many. I'll try to .... it's peaceful and, in a numinous way, beautifully calming. Silent. I went to spend time beside a particular grave. Contemplative and restful. Beautiful plants adorn the gardens.

City is beuifull but please be aware that some streets start to be occupied by homeless under influance of drugs. They are using the storm drains as toilets. (Not hard to spot if i managed to see it several Times in front of Thyssen Museum. Be aware guys, not to end up like San Francisco.....

Amazing baroque building, city hall of the city of Málaga. Was built in 1919, surrounded by many parcs.

The over 100-year-old building of the City Hall is clearly visible from the path to the castle. However, it is worth finding time for the route along Av. de Cervantes where next to it you will also find the building of the Spanish bank and the University of Malaga.

December 2022: a lovely looking building and we were fortunate to witness a Wedding emerging from within. I've also included views from the Mirador and Castillo. Built in 1919, it houses the office of the Mayor & City Council.

Built in 1919 neo baroque style. Looks very impressive. Gardens are next to it. We only saw from outside and from above when visiting Gibralfaro castle.

The city has a nice environment, but we can ask ourselves, what the mayor is doing to keep it nice… Indeed, in the city you will see hundreds of advertising screens (videos …) : this is polluting visually the city, agressive to walkers and has high energy consumption (so more pollution behind the scene). The city also had the smart idea to use “fake grass” (plastic is better than a cactus ? Or just some grass that could be left growing there ?!), this is awful and such a bad message to everyone in a context of climate crisis … Hope the people will change the politics behind the city !

What a beautiful building in the middle of Malaga! Haven’t been inside the town hall but the architecture of the building is beautiful. It’s located next to the park so you can combine a visit to both of them. Also the area around is not as crowded as the other part of Malaga and has plenty of nice restaurants and bars

This is the Chapel of the Port of Malaga. Erected as an oratory in 1531 further out in the port area, but moved closer inland, brick by brick in 1719 and inaugurated as a chapel a few years later. It was used to say mass for seamen who were often extremely religious due in part to their dangerous profession. It's a very old building and when juxtaposed against the modernity of Malaga Port, seems oddly out of place, yet all the more beautiful. Not a must see, but worth a detour if in the port area.

Small cure one next to the port. Very old, around 500 ya old. But not much to see.

Lovely little church spotted this on walk over to the lighthouse, at night it's also got the lights on which makes it really stand out, closed when went past.

This area is definitely walkable and wonderful views put on your walk and shoes and enjoy the sites we would highly recommend the hop on hop off bus but you can walk everywhere we were with people that were a little elderly so we did the hop on bus 60 you can walk it we would for any cruise

The Chapel of the Port of Malaga is a tiny church with a beautiful water feature in the front. I do recall last year or the year before there was a lovely video projecting different images on the front side of the church and the fountains would play along with the beat of the music, we went in May and this was missing but not sure if it's a seasonal thing they do. Anyway, it's a very romantic place to view, especially when the sunsets and the lights go on—a must-see in Malaga.

Beautiful!

Squared layout and with external dimensions of 8x8 m, over two floors-the lower, at port level, hosting the chapel, and the upper floor, the chaplain’s home -falls within the framework of the baroque of the beginning of the XVIII century , caved in pink sandstone from the quarries close to Malaga.

A historic cool looking building, we stayed inside this during our stay in the city - quite modern and well kept inside and very centrally located.

Cool looking narrow building - reminded me of the one from US that appears in the John Wick movies (1 wall street court). If you reached this point, go inside the local market as well!

Cool building, inspired by the andulcian architecture. Near to the local market.

Nice old building :)

(Translated by Google) Singular and striking building from the beginning of the 20th century, after modernism and, located in the heart of the city of Malaga, next to the popular Central Market of Atarazanas, it surprises with its slenderness and originality. Work of the famous Malaga architect Fernando Guerrero Strachan, of whom the city has more than sixty buildings, both civil and official, among them the City Hall, whose mayor's office he held in 1927. It deserves a close visit. (Original) Singular y llamativo edificio de principios del siglo XX,posterior al modernismo y que,situado en pleno centro de la ciudad de Málaga,junto al popular Mercado Central de Atarazanas,sorprende por su esbeltez y originalidad.Obra del famoso arquitecto malagueño Fernando Guerrero Strachan,de quien la ciudad cuenta con más de sesenta edificios tanto civiles como oficiales,entre ellos el Ayuntamiento,cuya alcaldía ocupó en el 1.927.Merece una visita detenida.

(Translated by Google) One of the emblematic buildings of the city, both for its architecture, since although it is from the 20th century, it enjoys a neo-Arab and romanticist influence, as well as for its location near the market and the center of the city itself. (Original) Uno de los edificios emblematicos de la ciudad, tanto por su arquitectura, ya que aunque es del S. XX, goza de una influencia neoárabe y romanticista, tanto como por su ubicación cerca del mercado y del mismo centro de lamciudad.

(Translated by Google) Super central. Right next to the market hall and a great churros shop. Modernly furnished room and a great bed. (Original) Super Zentral. Gleich neben der Markthalle und einem tollen Churoos-Laden. Modern eingerichtetes Zimmer und tolles Bett.

Nice church in a nice neighbourhood.

Nose

(Translated by Google) It is a very modern church, New Hope is venerated. They have the brotherhood house next door. There is a procession on Holy Tuesday. It is accessible for people with reduced mobility. (Original) Es una iglesia muy moderna, Se venera a la Nueva Esperanza. Tienen la casa hermandad ,al lado. Se procesiona el martes santo. Es accesible para personas con movilidad reducida.

(Translated by Google) A good place to pray and find inner peace. (Original) Un buen sitio para rezar y encontrar la paz interior.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful religious community, the entire neighborhood moves in its surroundings (Original) Bonita comunidad religiosa, todo el barrio se mueve en su entorno

(Translated by Google) Located on the main street of Nueva Malaga, it is accessible, bright and large. This traditional chapel allows ecclesiastical tourism, a pleasant visit, in a space offered to staff, whether adult or young. (Original) Ubicada en la calle principal de Nueva Malaga, es accesible, luminosa y grande. Esta tradicional capilla permite el turismo eclesiástico, una visita agradable, en un espacio ofrecido al personal ya sea adulto o joven

(Translated by Google) Broad church. A Crucified man presides over the altar. The current parish priest is the Rev. Mr. Manuel Ángel. Sunday mass is at 12:30 p.m. and in the afternoon at 8 p.m. In the Church are the images of the Nueva Esperanza Brotherhood. (Original) Iglesia amplia. Preside el altar un Crucificado. El actual párroco es el Rvdo. D. Manuel Ángel. La misa dominical es a las 12,30 h. y por la tarde a las 20 h. En la Iglesia estan las imágenes de la Cofradía de Nueva Esperanza.

I went there as a salon host. Access was very easy, and the staff were extremely helpful. We were able to unload all our equipment inside the building, which was very practical. Everything was very well organised and went extremely smoothly for all the participants. What's more, if you need it, the building has a large car park and a delicious catering area at very reasonable prices.

Great venue for conferences, clean venue, great atmosphere as rooms close together so walking was an ease. About 10 min taxi drive from centre of Malaga cost around €10.

Impressive structure & architecture. Classic Car & Motorcycle Exhibition organiser is experienced & very helpful too. See you next year as vendor & next year has arrived. Now i look forward to seeing you in 2024

Love the structure Well worth visiting again next year

Huge areal for Malaga Feria!!! Right side you got the dance and gastronomic experience (clubs and restaurants). Left side you got the Fair....with a lot of stuff to do... Very crowded during the weekend evenings

Although gorgeous to look at, the convention center was not really functional, operationally speaking - and was under staffed. I attended for a company event. There were not enough coffee stations to accommodate the crowd at the break. Lunch offered similar queues and was mediocre. An evening event had its own issues, with long line ups at the coat check. All in all, an average experience.

Well laid out, plenty to see, awesome architecture & good clean facilities.

Treat yourself, great service, lovely professional staff, normally 15 min treatments, we paid a little extra for 30mins body scrub 30 massage, clean, relaxing, secure lockers, recommend you book a few days ahead. HIGHLY RECOMMEND.

My first time here I absolutely loved it 🥰 great way to relax within Malaga. The staff were so welcoming and helpful giving directions as there’s so many spaces to relax. 🧘‍♀️ I will definitely do this again when I’m back in Malaga soon ✨

Love this place, what a great experience. Beautiful and relaxing. Different bath temperatures, steam room, massages are extremely relaxing. I feel asleep during mine. Gorgeous interior and clean facilities. All of the attendants are so welcoming and ease your mind right from the beginning. A “must have” experience! Can’t wait to go back

The massage and scrub is amazing! There are enough baths for 2 hours and the Moroccan tea is at par. The facilities in the changing room are also fantastic! However, at my timeslot there were also teenagers and young children (two different families) who were treating it as a fun waterpark rather than a Hamam to relax. Although I do understand that children and teenagers should be exposed to the benefits of a Hamam/spa etc, I wouldn’t book the same time slot if I knew beforehand. I don’t blame the Hamam, but it would be good to have allocated time slots for families and adults only (18+) so you have a choice and can prepare on what to expect.

Absolutely amazing place with a magical atmosphere! The contrast pools are deeply relaxing, and the massage was simply wonderful — so calming and soothing that I didn’t want it to end. My skin felt glowing and my body completely renewed. I’ll definitely come back!

This was the best spa experience I’ve ever had overseas. The interior decoration is stunning and truly makes it worth the price. My only regret is that I only paid for a 15-minute massage instead of 30 minutes!

Hammam Al Andalus is authentic with an amazing staff and ambiance. Ana is one of the best massage therapists and I highly recommend her. I will be going back again.

Fruit fish veggies. Prices ok I guess

Worth having a look if you're in the area. The exterior is an interesting 1920s Moorish-style design, although inside it's a fairly small working fish/ meat market rather than a tourist attraction.

Amazing market in neo Arab style. Its really worth it to visit as the architecture is spectacular. And of course they got the freshest products you can imagine. Love it💜

It is a very traditional open market in Malaga. Visitors must go there and see how it was in the past and in the same time to buy local fresh products. Don't forget to have a Tapas inside the Mercado. It will take you to a very special atmosphere and delicious taste. Loved it 🥰

Wonderful vegetables and fruit available. White Asparagus is now available, they are huge.

One of the best fish market. Although there are not as my many strands with limited selection, they sell the cheapest among the nearest market, including Atarrazanas and Bailén. Always a good deal. Fruits and vegetables and meats too. The building is building Moorish influence. The fishmonger and sellers know their their products will give you advice on the ingredients for any local dish you want to make. Excellent and friendly. Best is they always put their prices for the items. Pro tip: make sure to come near 13h when the fishmonfers about to close up and they have little left They will lower the price of your ask them.

Awesome small local market with fresh fish, meat and f&v. Cafeteria/bar where employees of this market eat and drink is well worth visiting. Fresh food straight from the market made the traditional way a massive bonus. Very friendly and helpful staff. You will not be disappointed, be warned, this is not a restaurant, this is Spanish street food at its best.

I had the pleasure of attending Professor Daniel Mora's classes. Mr. Mora is professional, precise, patient, and committed to his students' success. His courses are fun and interactive. He taught us not only the language but also the Spanish culture. His flamenco class was absolutely amazing and rich in learning. I highly recommend the University of Malaga and Professor Mora.

I've been in the hospital since Sunday I immediately say the medical care is fantastic now but the food you wouldn't even give it to your dog. I'm not naming names but even doctors say we know it's very bad. if you also pass on that you really don't like chicken and just get it every day, then I have my reservations. everything is colorless and tasteless. I can't lose weight anymore, but unfortunately that happens automatically now. again for the staff all respect.

They have a great sports facility, warm up section and a very nice Track. I would like to thank them because The World Masters Championships was partly held here.

Very nice looking building

One of the most interesting buildings in Malaga. In the past it was a post office, and now it is a rectorate of the University. It is located next to the Bank of Spain and the interesting building of the municipality.

Nice from outside, I liked the architecture

Many IT-Companies in Noida Sector-16

Great pieces of street Art. Not always easy to find. But worth trying. Actaully it was fun for our kids to search the streets. The City could provide a little street map with a tour you can follow.

The art appears to have been intiated back in 2015, many of the examples are now flaking off the walls or are heavily sun bleached. Perhaps I missed some of more recent pieces. The art's Great, but the work is just too few and far between.

Amazing collection of graff scattered around this part of town. Not an exhibition as such but defo worth mooching around, it’s all totes grammable. Particular highlights for me were the D*FACE and Shepherd Fairey murals but loads of other brill works by local and global artists. Also worth googling the invader mosaics which are scattered around Malaga.

Love this streets, they're full of graffiti and street art. More than worth a visit. It's very widely and distributed over a lot of streets.

Street art in some streets of soho, Malaga. I is not like typical museum. You don't need any tickets. You can just walk and watch some Street art. I like it very much

It’s not a “real” museum. Just an empty house which is closed for visitors with a bunch of murals on the outside which are a bit underwhelming. However strolling around the neighborhood is worth it since many giant murals can be spotted on house walls.

Don't bother.. It says it's a street with lots of graffiti, but there's only like 2 good ones. The rest are like what you can see under any bridge.

(Translated by Google) For its aesthetics and its large amount of history (Original) Por su estética y su gran cantidad de historia

(Translated by Google) Very special Malga neighborhood and its very loving virgin (Original) Barrio de Malga muy especial y su virgen muy querda

(Translated by Google) I have nothing to say (Original) No tengo nada que decir

(Translated by Google) I wish to express my profound admiration and devotion to the Virgin of Victory, Patron Saint of Málaga and its entire diocese. This carving is of incalculable value, not only for its age and artistic quality, but also for the history, tradition, and popular fervor that surround it. Our city has always welcomed its Patron Saint with affection and pride, and it is only fair to recognize that she is one of the great Patron Saints of Andalusia. However, the same cannot be said of the management and judgment of the brotherhood that currently houses her. It is difficult to understand that, given that the Virgin has an extraordinarily rich textile and historical heritage—embroidered dresses donated by royalty, mantles of great historical value, such as that of the Maharani of Kapurtala, and jewelry of enormous devotional significance—much of this legacy remains forgotten and unseen by the people. (And I'm not just referring to whether the carving is clothed or not.) Currently, in the free exhibition at the Málaga Municipal Archives (from August 13, 2025, to November 2025), it is sadly evident that none of this textile heritage is present. The only thing on display are several panels depicting different stages of the Virgin, and when she appears clothed, the composition is of such poor quality that it detracts from the image: "mantles" from other Virgins of Málaga have been used in a montage that appears improvised and that anyone, with a mobile phone and a simple editing application, could have achieved with greater success than the painting on display there. Even more painful is that the faithful are deprived of such important gestures of closeness as a hand-kissing, a practice that keeps devotion and popular piety alive in so many advocations. Even on extraordinary occasions, such as the recent pilgrimage to the Church of San Gabriel on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the Brotherhood's founding and coinciding with the anniversary of her coronation, it was felt that the Virgin was not even placed on the altar of her golden crown, the one that the people of Málaga had given her with such love and devotion. In this, many of us perceive a lack of sensitivity toward the Virgin and toward Málaga as a whole. The Virgin of Victory is the spiritual and cultural heritage of all Málaga residents, and her greatness deserves a brotherhood worthy of it: a corporation that knows how to value her, care for her legacy, and foster devotion in an open and friendly manner. It is truly regrettable that the Brotherhood's current attitude does not match the greatness of our Patron Saint. (Original) Quiero manifestar mi profunda admiración y devoción hacia la Virgen de la Victoria, Patrona de Málaga y de toda su diócesis. Se trata de una talla de incalculable valor, no solo por su antigüedad y calidad artística, sino también por la historia, la tradición y el fervor popular que la rodean. Nuestra ciudad siempre ha recibido a su Patrona con cariño y orgullo, y es justo reconocer que se trata de una de las grandes Patronas de Andalucía. Sin embargo, no puede decirse lo mismo de la gestión y el criterio de la hermandad que actualmente la custodia. Resulta difícil de comprender que, contando la Virgen con un patrimonio textil e histórico de extraordinaria riqueza —vestidos bordados regalados por la realeza, mantos de gran valor Histórico como el de la maharaní de Kapurtala, y joyas de enorme significado devocional—, gran parte de este legado permanezca olvidado y sin ser mostrado al pueblo. (Y no me refiero únicamente a si la talla se revista o no). Actualmente, en la exposición abierta al público de forma gratuita en el Archivo Municipal de Málaga (desde el 13 de agosto de 2025 hasta noviembre de 2025), se comprueba con tristeza que nada de ese patrimonio textil se encuentra presente. Lo único que se muestra son varios paneles con distintas etapas de la Virgen, y en el caso en que aparece revestida, la composición resulta de una calidad tan deficiente que desluce la imagen: se han empleado “mantos” de otras Vírgenes de Málaga, en un montaje que parece improvisado y que cualquiera, con un teléfono móvil y una sencilla aplicación de edición, podría haber realizado con mayor acierto que el cuadro allí expuesto. Más doloroso aún resulta que se prive a los fieles de gestos de cercanía tan importantes como un besamanos, práctica que en tantas advocaciones mantiene viva la devoción y la piedad popular. Incluso en ocasiones extraordinarias, como la reciente peregrinación a la iglesia de San Gabriel con motivo del 150 aniversario de la fundación de la Hermandad y coincidiendo con el aniversario de su coronación, se echó en falta que a la Virgen no se le impusiera siquiera su corona de oro, aquella que el pueblo malagueño le regaló con tanto amor y devoción. En ello muchos percibimos una falta de sensibilidad hacia la Virgen y hacia Málaga entera. La Virgen de la Victoria es patrimonio espiritual y cultural de todos los Malagueños, y su grandeza merece una hermandad a la altura: una corporación que sepa ponerla en valor, cuidar de su legado y fomentar la devoción de manera abierta y cercana. Es verdaderamente lamentable que la actitud actual de la Hermandad no esté a la altura de la grandeza de nuestra Patrona.

(Translated by Google) Interesting neo-Gothic building located on the outskirts of Malaga Park that was financed by the family of the Englishman Mr Noble and hence its name, after his death. Surrounded by a beautiful fence and with small gardens, it was originally dedicated to a hospital for sailors and is currently an official headquarters. Unfortunately, the beautiful interior has been lost and has been transformed for the sake of greater functionality, losing all interest. It remains despite the beautiful exterior. The latest news to date reports that it will be the headquarters of the FAO in Malaga. (Original) Interesante edificio de corte neogótico situado en los aledaños del Parque de Málaga que fue financiado por la familia del inglés Mr Noble y de ahí su nombre,tras el fallecimiento de mismo. Rodeado de una bonita verja y con unos pequeños jardines,fue en un principio dedicado a hospital para marineros y actualmente es una sede oficial.Lamentablemente se ha perdido el bello interior que en aras de una mayor funcionalidad se ha transformado,perdiendo todo interés.Queda no obstante el bello exterior.Las ultimas noticias al día de hoy informan que será sede de la FAO en Málaga.

(Translated by Google) It is a beautiful emblem of the city (Original) Es un bonito emblema de la ciudad

(Translated by Google) The old Noble hospital was a donation from the heirs of Dr. José Guillermo Noble, so that it could be dedicated to a charity hospital. It also consists of an attached chapel, where mass is celebrated. Currently, its departments are mostly EMASA, although the medical service of the Malaga City Council remains the only municipal agency. It is a building with a lot of history and many legends, and in my opinion, very beautiful. (Original) El antiguo hospital Noble fue una donación de los herederos del doctor José Guillermo Noble, para que se dedicara a hospital de beneficencia. También consta de una capilla adosada, en la que se oficia misa. Actualmente, sus dependencias son en su gran mayoría de EMASA, aunque queda el servicio médico del Ayuntamiento de Málaga como única dependencia municipal. Es un edificio con mucha historia y muchas leyendas, y para mi gusto, muy hermoso.

(Translated by Google) A very beautiful place and a lot of charm for a Malaga native. I love it, thanks for sharing. (Original) Un sitio muy bonito y mucho encanto para un malagueño. Me encanta, gracias por compartir.

(Translated by Google) Neo-Gothic building in the city, it has beautiful gardens and it is worth stopping at the chapel to see the owners of the brotherhood of the descent. (Original) Edificio neogótico de la ciudad, posee unos hermosos jardines y merece la pena parar en la capilla para contemplar a los titulares de la cofradía del descendimiento.

(Translated by Google) 19th century building in the Malagueta neighborhood. (Original) Edificio del sXIX en el barrio de la Malagueta.

(Translated by Google) Emblematic noble hospital, currently under renovation (Original) Hospital noble emblemático, actualmente en reforma

Very beautiful area for the hiking. You can go far away in the riverbed. Should be cool during the summer. Be ready some warmer hoodie during winter as it is always under shade.

Wonderful historic side. Hard to get too, because the path was overgrown. But who cares? I like adventure

Nice place, but it's hard to get there. Go here only if you enjoy outdoors and steep paths

Great find. Out of the way home. No one else around

Beautiful piece of construction. Best reached from where the road ends.

Great experience with amazing views

(Translated by Google) This beautiful aqueduct can be crossed from below quite easily, or from above. If you arrive from San Telmo and park your car there you will easily start the path along the stream and end up passing underneath it, it will take you to Arroyo Don Ventura, where you can access a couple of waterfalls and a beautiful walk of about 3 km and to the beginning of the Pica Pedreros trail where you will access kilometers and kilometers of walking through the mountains of Malaga and its beautiful pine trees and views. Normally access to this aqueduct is easy because Malaga usually rains little. (Original) Este precioso acueducto se atraviesa por debajo con bastante facilidad, o por la parte de arriba. Si accede de San Telmo y aparcas el coche allí fácilmente iniciarás el camino por el arroyo y acabarás pasando por debajo, te llevará al Arroyo don ventura, donde podrás acceder a un par de cascadas y un precioso paseo de unos 3 km y al inicio del sendero pica Pedreros donde accederás a kilómetros y kilómetros de caminata por los montes de Málaga y sus preciosos pinos y vistas. Normalmente el acceso a este acueducto es sencillo porque Málaga suele llover poco.