Best way of getting around Malaga, Spain is to rent a car. It may seem like a lot of money, but to get around, it'll be easier and more convenient. There isn't much in the way of public transportation, especially to and from the airport, where taxis will cost nearly as much.
Of course, this is more economical if you're traveling with other people. My family rented a car and we used it all the time, since we're not the types to sit on a beach for weeks and weeks.
Written Apr 15, 2005
I have been taking photos of number plates for the last year I think..Im not sure how may I have but I think they are a bit like coins or stamps! I love seeing new number plates and so if any of you friendly VTers wish to send me some phtotos of number plates from YOUR countries, I would be really happy to put them on my site with a link to your page!
I look forward to receiving them soon!
Written Jan 30, 2005
There are double decker tourbuses travelling around Malaga with a commentary in several languages.
www.city-sightseeing.com/ malaga.htm
The web site for the local buses is
http://www.estabus.emtsam.es/
very good service to all pars of the town including circular routes with buses running every 12 mins during the day.. Flat fare 83cents or one can puchase 10 tickets cards from the Estanques for 5 Euros 80cnts
The web site for buses or autocars to other cities is
http://www.continental-auto.es/continental/index.php regular buses to all major cities in Spain.
Updated Jun 14, 2004
There are two train stations in Malaga.
When catching the train into Malaga you will arrive at the main train station, which is located out of the town centre.
You then walk along the street for a couple of minutes and enter the local train station, where you can then catch the train into the centre of town (only a few minutes trip)
It was a little confusing and not well sign posted when we were there.
Written Mar 20, 2004
Centro Comercial Larios (Eroski)
Clothes and gift shops, some fast food and local restaurants and a Eroski supermarket are located in these galleries, just 2 minutes from the coach station (or 5 from the train station).
Really handy if you have to make a short connecting stop in Malaga - or if you miss your bus and must wait for the next one. LOL
Written Mar 18, 2004
Well, it is true that most people travel in Spain by train (Ok, the TALGO trains are amazing) but backpackers don't really need the luxury. A nice-price is a BETTER choice.
So... Buses are just fine.
... I managed to get from Gerona/Girona to Malaga by using this means of transport.
What you might need to know is that... There are many different companies and each one has its own routes.
For example, ALSA holds the line: Madrid-Barcelona. DAIBUS is the one you'll use for reaching Malaga.
Written Mar 4, 2004
Website: www.movelia.es
Why not take a tour around the City on the MalagaTour bus? the round-trip takes about half an hour and includes 12 bus stops, where you can hop off, look around, and hop back on the next bus, with no additional charge. Your ticket is valid for a full 24 hours! the route includes: Casa Picasso, Alcazaba (Roman Theatre) and the Cathedral.
You can purchase tickets on the bus, and the route begins and ends at the Estacion de autobuses (Bus Station) (see previous tip).
The picture here is of the picu-up point adjacent to the train station and the Post Office. Not sure of the cost, but I think it would be well worth the price, if you just wanted a quick tour around the city.
Updated Jan 14, 2004
Phone: 952 36 31 33
Website: www.citysightseeing-spain.com
In Málaga there are two principal Bus Stations.
One is at the historic center, at the entrance of the Port of Málaga, but not all the buses of long distances begin here. Some begin here and have the second stop at the principal bus station. I think nearly all buses that goes to the villages of Malaga, like Fuengirola, Marbella, Ronda, Mijas... and other importants places in Andalucia, like Granada, have their first stop here. I will ask.
The principal is at the center, near the train station. Paseo de los Tilos s/n. Near "El Corte Ingles" and "Eroski" ( to big malls in the town )
They have a good web page.
Updated Dec 30, 2003
Phone: +34 952 35 00 61
Website: http://www.estabus.emtsam.es/
There are Taxi stops, but you can always stop a Taxi in the street when you need it. The minimun you will have to pay is, I think 2.50 euros, than from there the taximeter will count. Every taxi have taximetre, but if you are going out of the center of Malaga they will use a standar tarif they have in a paper.
Written Dec 1, 2003
the nearest train station you will find in Malaga is in the begining of Alameda Principal (at each sides of the river), near the Post Office. From there you can get the train that goes to Fuengirola (stops in airport, PRINCIPAL TRAIN STATION, Torremolinos, Benalmadena..)
If you get of in the 2 stop, at the "Malaga Renfe" you will be at the principal train station from you can get trains to go nearly everywhere .. Madrid, Cordoba, Granada, ... there you will also find the principal Bus Station. The train is much better than the bus, but for going to some places you will better get the bus.
Written Dec 1, 2003
Website: www.renfe.es
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Reviews and photos of Málaga attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Málaga sightseeing.

the nearest train station you will find in Malaga is in the begining of Alameda Principal (at each sides of the river), near the Post Office. From there you can...
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