Malaga
Often overshadowed by its glitzy Costa del Sol neighbors, Málaga quietly holds its own with undeniable charm. Famed as the birthplace of Picasso, Málaga proudly wears its creative heart on its sleeve. The Picasso Museum and his childhood home are just the start of its cultural offerings. Beneath its modern, bustling exterior lies a city steeped in history, from the Moorish majesty of the Alcazaba to the ancient Roman Theatre tucked into the hillside.
But Málaga’s charm isn’t just in its history—it’s in the small things: sun-drenched plazas lined with orange trees, the buzz of locals sharing tapas. Stroll along Mercado de Atarazanas and Museo de Malaga whilst admiring its architecture along the way.
Highlight
Flamenco Show
Experience the soul of Andalusia through fiery dance and music.
Soho District
A creative quarter where graffiti meets galleries, giving the city a vibrant edge.
El Caminito del Rey
A dramatic cliffside trail just a short drive from Málaga, offering breathtaking views for adventure seekers.
Where to Eat
Asador Ovidio
A local favorite serving hearty Andalusian dishes in a cozy setting.
Casa Lola
Vibrant, buzzing, and perfect for sharing traditional tapas.
Kaleja
Michelin-starred dining that turns traditional Andalusian cuisine into an art form.
Where to Stay
Palacio Solecio
A restored 18th-century palace blending heritage with contemporary elegance.
Hotel Castillo Santa Catalina
A stunning hilltop retreat with breathtaking views of the Mediterranean.
