Malaga
Main Sights

The Alcazaba of Málaga, built in the 11th century by the Hammudid dynasty during the period of Muslim rule in southern Spain, the fortress was designed to protect Málaga and its busy Mediterranean port.

The Museo Picasso Málaga celebrates the life and work of Pablo Picasso, the artist who was born in Málaga in 1881 and became one of the most influential figures in modern art.

The Cathedral of the Incarnation of Málaga, located in the heart of Málaga’s old town, it stands on the site of a former mosque, reflecting the city’s transition from Islamic to Christian rule after the Reconquista in 1487.

The Atarazanas Market (Mercado de Atarazanas) is the main food market in Málaga and one of the most atmospheric places in the city, exemplifying traditional Andalusian food culture, and centuries of history under one roof.

The Teatro Romano de Málaga is one of the most important and oldest historical landmarks in Málaga. Built in the 1st century BC during the Roman Empire, it represents the city’s ancient origins when Málaga was known as Malaca.