
This 120-minute private tour of Malaga takes you through both popular tourist attractions and lesser-known local spots. You will travel in an electric tuk-tuk, allowing for a quiet and eco-friendly experience as you explore the city. The tour includes visits to iconic squares, avenues, and monuments, providing insight into the culture and history of Malaga. This experience is suitable for anyone looking to discover the city in a unique way. It is recommended for small groups. Before booking, note that the tour lasts two hours and is conducted in an electric vehicle.
One of the jewels of the Spanish Renaissance looks out to sea. History, art and faith are manifested together in the Holy Cathedral Church Basilica of the Incarnation of Malaga. Its extensive history comes from the Greater Mosque on which it was built. From there, the result of its different construction stages and styles make it a majestic Renaissance-Baroque Cathedral with a Gothic vocation. Delve into its interior, see its beauty, enjoy its unique “siloesca” structure and the great artistic and heritage wealth it treasures. Don't miss any detail of its catechetical Capilla Mayor, its magnificent canvas of the Virgen del Rosario created by Alonso Cano, its popular Virgen de los Reyes or its old Gothic altarpiece of Santa Bárbara. Go to the choir and feel the spirituality of one of the main sculptural ensembles of the Spanish Baroque.
The University of Malaga or, according to its acronym, UMA, is a publicly-owned higher education institution founded in 1972. Nearly 40,000 students study there and about 2,450 teachers work.
Bank of Spain branch in Malaga
Malaga's town hall
The Center Pompidou Málaga is a headquarters of the Georges Pompidou National Center of Art and Culture of France located in the space called El Cubo in the Spanish city of Malaga. It is the first international headquarters of the Center Pompidou Paris.
La Farola is a lighthouse located in the Spanish city of Malaga, in the autonomous community of Andalusia. Work of the engineer Joaquín María Pery y Guzmán, its construction finished in 1817, being then located at the entrance to the Port of Malaga.
La Malagueta Beach is a beach in the eastern district of the city of Malaga, in Andalusia, Spain. It is an urban beach with dark sand located on the eastern coast of the city, between the port of Malaga and La Caleta beach. It is about 1,200 meters long and about 45 meters wide on average.
This Castle, built in the 14th century to house the troops and protect the Alcazaba, is today one of the most visited moments in Malaga where you can walk through its walls with impressive views of Malaga, or enter its Interpretation Center to discover his story. It receives its name from a lighthouse on its top (Jabal-Faruk, mount of the lighthouse). Although it was used by Phoenicians and Romans, it would be the Nasrid king Yusuf I in 1340 who would make this settlement a fortress. In the reconquest it suffered the siege of the Catholic Monarchs during the summer of 1487 and Fernando del Católico made it his temporary residence after the victory. In addition, he designated the castle as an element of the city's coat of arms.
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