The historic centre of Malaga is full of fascinating sights from bygone eras.
The old town of Málaga, also known as the Centro Histórico, is the oldest neighbourhood in the city. Its development began with the arrival of the Moors on the southern Mediterranean coast of Spain in the 8th century. Formerly surrounded by a city wall that was also connected to the Alcazaba of Málaga and the castle of Gibralfaro, it combines impressive sights, charming alleyways, lively squares and an excellent gastronomic scene. The city's most famous sons are Picasso
and Antonio Bandera, the latter owning 5 restaurants and a theatre in Malaga. This travel guide offers you an overview of the most important attractions and insider tips for an unforgettable stay.
Tips for your visit:
Most museums offer free entry on Sundays from 4pm. Plan early or late visits to popular attractions to avoid the crowds.
The old town is pedestrian-friendly - comfortable shoes are a must!
Use the bike or e-scooter hire system to explore the city in a relaxed way.
Málaga's old town is a mix of history, culture and Mediterranean flair.
Whether you're strolling through the narrow streets, enjoying tapas or exploring the vibrant nightlife,
Málaga has something for everyone.
Enjoy your stay!
