Fairy-tale towns, paradise beaches and lunar landscapes are just some of the attractions that Málaga province offers tourists.
Every August during the Málaga Fair the streets burst with colour and music while people drink cartojal wine from glasses hung around their necks.
If you’re planning to visit Malaga and its province, make a note of these activities to make your holiday even more special.
Situated in the central Buenavista Palace, the Picasso Museum recently unveiled a new narrative discourse that allows you to discover, stage by stage, the artistic evolution of the Malaga-born genius.
If you want to know where to eat in Málaga, the answer is simple: there are restaurants here to suit all tastes, and all price-ranges.
Experience the thrill of this path that winds through narrow footbridges along the Desfiladero de los Gaitanes gorge, 100 metres above the Guadalhorce river.
Standing like a watchtower on a promontory, the age-old city of Ronda, with its iconic Puente Nuevo bridge spanning the Tajo de Ronda gorge, has provided inspiration to countless writers and travellers since the nineteenth century.
The remarkable cultural and natural heritage of Antequera deserves to be enjoyed, if only for a weekend.
Estepona, located between the Sierra Bermeja mountain range and the Mediterranean Sea, is one of the towns in Málaga that is most committed to quality tourism.
Setenil de las Bodegas, with its houses built directly into the rocks, is one of the most incredible towns on the Route of the White Villages.
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