Malaga is well-known for its sunshine and stunning beaches, but the truth is that there’s much more to the city than those.
Many travellers make the mistake of visiting my hometown for a day or only visiting the beaches in coastal towns like Benalmadena and Fuengirola. Still, if you love culture, Malaga is also for you.
Are you ready to discover the historic centre of Malaga through the eyes of a local? Let’s dive in.
Alcazaba de Malaga is the prettiest historical building in the city. This fortress palace, highly influenced by the Moors during their time in the city, is an architectural gem.
The Roman Theatre is one of the oldest archaeological remains that dates back to the 3rd century. This emblematic theatre proves the Roman civilisation period in Malaga.
Visiting Picasso's museum is one of the most popular things to do in Malaga Old Town. Thousands of travellers around the world queue to see some of the artist’s well-known masterpieces.
The second-best art gallery in Malaga is Carmen Thyssen, so if you’re passionate about art, make sure to add this one to your Malaga itinerary.
Malaga Cathedral is considered one of the most important Renaissance buildings in Southern Spain, so it’s an unmissable place to visit in the old town.