Málaga Favorites

 12 Reviews  My favorite thing was the horse and carriage ride in the center of Malaga. Picking a favorite thing was tough- Malaga is so interesting- beautiful cathedral, gorgeous sea views - travel on the coast-... 

 7 Reviews  A huge castle hight on the hill - worth going up, just be careful not to wear some slippery shoes or sandals because the stone they used to cover the road is a very slippery one. From castle you can... 

 6 Reviews  better to rent a car,among a lot: www.hellehollis.com 1.GRANADA,alhambra :you must book the visit sooner as possible,see my "local customs" tip! 100km,one hour,speedway 2.SEVILLA... 

 3 Reviews  Malagueta Beach is just east of the center of town, south of the bullring. The beach was artificially created in the 19th century using sand imported from North Africa. Still a beautifully maintained... 

 7 Reviews  February 23, 2011 Hans and I, along with Bajondillo friends Gino and Fina, visited Malaga. One of the highlights was to see CATEDRAL DE MALAGA or MALAGA CATHEDRAL. It is also called the Cathedral of... 

 4 Reviews  Alcazaba probably was one of the nicest things I've seen in Malaga. Just don't have rush, like my colleagues did, and don't think that Alcazaba is the same thing as castle of Gibralfaro - yes, you can... 

 3 Reviews  Taking place for one week from the third Friday in August, it commemorates the recapture of the city from the Moors in 1487 and the cities inclusion under the Castillian crown. The feria during the... 

 2 Reviews  the totally refurbished 16th century "palacio de los condes de buenavista" on calle san agustin (100m from the cathedral) is since 27th of october 2003 the new important museum devoted to the... 

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 LoriPori Says:  Opposite the Cathedral in Malaga stands the 18th century BISHOP'S PALACE or Palacio Episcopal. The building is stunning with its brick arches of Mudejar style.... 

 MarinaSpain Says:  I wouldn´t go for the Olive Oil, I´m Spanish from the South and we are very proud of our Olive Oil, and think it´s the best, no matter what.........I would... 

 blint Says:  From the road you squeeze down an extremely narrow alleyway passing these quaint little roads to get to the Pedregalejo beach.They were once cheap downtrodden... 

 call_me_rhia Says:  I have mixed feelings about Malaga, I like it because it's very authentic and little touristy, I dislike it because of its dirtyness and abandoned beautiful... 

 Helga67 Says:  To fully appreciate Málaga, spend some hours exploring the tiny backstreets with their Moorish character, explore the many churches, squares and historic... 

 LoriPori Says:  MALAGA is the major coastal city in Andalucia. The Moors occupied Malaga until the mid 15th century. It grew to become one of the foremost merchant centers in... 

 LoriPori Says:  The Lighthouse or LA FAROLA is one of the best-known features of Malaga and can be seen in my picture of the Malaga Harbour.Its name in Spanish is unusual, the... 

 Pauldelabar Says:  .....is another man's poison. Everybody is entitled to their opinion and for those who like Malaga, fine.However, having been around Malaga so much, I... 

 happybonzo Says:  Most people just get to the airport and can hardly wait to get out of town ASAP.Take a day and explore Malaga itself - brilliant place - don't know why more... 

 Malecka Says:  Ok, close to the Plaza del General Torrijos there’s a tunnel taking you directly to Plaza de la Merced – a place very much ALIVE, full of bars, cafes and of... 

 Carmela71 Says:  thie si one of the back doors of the catedral complex, while doing the photo, the group of retired people that were outside the Picasso Museeum pass by, one of... 

 Geoff_Wright Says:  Málaga is split into two halves by the Guadalmedina River, which flows from the mountains some 30 miles or so away. The River is much prettier in the mountains,... 

 Geoff_Wright Says:   Suddenly you leave the city, and find yourself walking along the Paseo Del Parque, filled with its wonderful trees and statues. On the other side of the...