What to see in Málaga in 1 day

Every visitor to Málaga finds their own space, and that is one of the great privileges offered by the capital of the Costa del Sol. The city offers a cultural bonanza for lovers of museums—including such renowned centres as the Picasso Museum, the Museo Carmen Thyssen Málaga, the Russian Museum, and the Málaga Centre for Contemporary Art. Visitors with a passion for history can enjoy the magnificent Alcazaba, the Gibralfaro Castle and dozens of other monuments. Those who seek more natural attractions will prefer the beaches, the parks and the botanical gardens. And those tourists who enjoy what might be termed “living it up”—shopping and dining out—will find that they are spoilt for choice.

We recommend that you take advantage of your three-day break to immerse yourself in the culture and the unique character of Málaga. Relax, and take a leisurely stroll through the city’s streets—the very streets where the young Pablo Picasso ran and played, and which inspired a good deal of his work.

Itinerary Detail per day
Tour of the historic center of Malaga

Tour of the historic center of Malaga

Fairy-tale towns, paradise beaches and lunar landscapes are just some of the attractions that Málaga province offers tourists.

Private walking tour by the old town of Malaga

Private walking tour by the old town of Malaga

from 60,00 €
Calle Larios in Málaga

Calle Larios in Málaga

Calle Larios is the perfect starting point for a day of shopping, and it’s the centre of Málaga’s social life too.

Guided tour of the Picasso Museum

Guided tour of the Picasso Museum

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.

Guided tour inside Picasso Museum (meeting point in Málaga city)

Guided tour inside Picasso Museum (meeting point in Málaga city)

from 30,00 €
Alcazaba of Málaga

Alcazaba of Málaga

The walled citadel of Mount Gibralfaro, built in the eleventh century, is as beautiful on the inside as it is solid and rocky on the outside. Just ask the Catholic Monarchs.

Caminito del Rey, the renovated “most dangerous path in the world”

Caminito del Rey, the renovated “most dangerous path in the world”

Experience the thrill of this path that winds through narrow footbridges along the Desfiladero de los Gaitanes gorge, 100 metres above the Guadalhorce river.

Where to eat in Málaga

Where to eat in Málaga

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.

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