Mediterranean

ALCAZABA AND CASTILLO DE GIBRALFARO
Set against the hillside of the mount of Girbralfaro, the palace-fortress was constructed in XI century on the ruins of a Roman bastion. The Castillo de Gibralfaro, adjacent to the Alcazaba was built in the first half of the XIV century. At the top of the hill, the ‘Parador de Gibralfaro’ is the perfect place to enjoy a traditional Spanish ‘tapa’ whilst soaking up the stunning views.

CATEDRAL
The Cathedral is famous for its north tower, the second highest cathedral in Andalusia, for its diversity of architectural styles and for its unfinished second tower, giving the cathedral the nickname of ‘La Manquita’ (the one-armed).

MUSEO PICASSO
Located in the heart of the town centre, the museum was created in response to Picasso’s desire for his work to be displayed in the city where he was born. Opened by their Majesties King Juan Carlos I and Queen Sofia in 2003, this museum is an obligatory stop for Málaga’s visitors.

CALLE LARIOS
Recently pedestrianised, this famous street is walking distance from the port of Málaga and is ideal for shopping in boutiques, enjoy some delicious tapas while watching the world go by.

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