Feel the Lush Vibe and Old-World Charm of Malaga with Class!

If you want the best of both worlds, the off-beat traveler would tell you not to miss the things to do in Malaga, Spain. It’s the perfect juxtaposition of a metropolitan city and bygone era resurfaced and rejoined with class.

The crown of Costa Del Sol, Malaga is a coastal town famous for its deluxe hotels and resorts, lush harbors, and upscale restaurants. However, the city is full of surprises also, as it pulls you back in time to century-old Moorish palaces and stone-walled roman amphitheater ruins.

You can get a rental at Malaga’s airport and car hire companies in the city center, near the train station. Rates start at$ $20 to $45, but the average price of car rentals is $30 to $38. You need a driving license to rent a car in Malaga. If you have a non-EU car license, you need to secure an international driving permit. Drivers should be at least 21 years old, but many companies make a surcharge if you’re not 25 years of age, visit this website for more information. Check whether your car hires are within Malaga City only. Some car rental won’t allow you to go outside the city boundaries.

Stroll along Malaga’s famous streets

Walking around Malaga’s historic streets is one way to get to know the city and its vibrant locals. You can breathe its essence of history with the Christian and Moorish conquests in the middle ages, despite its modern customizations in the present day.

Here’s where you need to discover its famous streets

1. High-end Calle Marques de Larios
2. Calle Compañia by Christian conquerors
3. Calle Granada
4. Alameda principal
5. Calle Molina Lario
6. Puerto de Málaga
7. Soho Neighborhood

Discover Malaga’s historical sites

Visit La Alcazaba, a Moorish fortress palace, from the Islam era of Malaga. It was established 8th century and was beautifully preserved throughout the centuries. There are three courtyard gardens with fountains you need to see. Another is the Roman Amphitheater built in the 1st century situated near Alcazaba. The theatre is still in good shape and its stone steps or spectator’s circle remains undamaged.

Other historical sites you need to visit:

1. Castillo de Gibralfaro, more than 2,500 years old
2. Málaga Cathedral
3. Capitular Church El Sagrario
4. Santuario de la Victoria
5. The Chapel of the Port of Malaga

Visit the museums and art galleries

Did you know that Picasso was born here? Malaga tourist attractions are a cultural hub for the music and arts scene. You can even find a one-of-a-kind exhibition event and space. From Picasso to crystal glass, this city has more than enough to offer.

Museums to visit:

1. Museo Picasso Málaga
2. Carmen Thyssen Museum
3. Automobile Museum of Málaga
4. Museum of Glass and Crystal
5. Contemporary Art Center of Málaga
6. Popular Arts Museum
7. Museo del Vidrio

Unwind in the beach and outdoors

The city is home to many landscapes, parks, and gardens worth venturing. You can lounge and stroll around Parque de Málaga with its lush vibrancy or to one of its beaches like La Misericordia. You can even chill and relax at Torremolinos, a former fishing village with a laid-back ambiance.

Here’s where to go and what to do:

1. Brave up to the Kings Pathway for a long walk at the gorge
2. Discover the Nerja Caves
3. Hiking the River Chillar
4. Chill at La Concepión Botanic Garden