Things to Do in Málaga

Málaga is the birthplace of Pablo Picasso, and the city's Picasso Museum houses one of the most important collections of his works outside of Paris.

The city has over 300 days of sunshine per year, making it one of Europe's sunniest destinations and earning it the nickname 'Gateway to the Costa del Sol.'

Málaga's historic Alcazaba fortress dates back to the 11th century and was built by Moorish rulers, offering panoramic views of the city and Mediterranean Sea.

The city is home to Atarazanas Market, a 14th-century Moorish shipyard converted into a vibrant indoor market selling fresh produce, seafood, and local specialties.

Málaga Airport is Spain's second-busiest airport by passenger numbers and serves as the main gateway for millions of tourists visiting the Costa del Sol each year.

The Cathedral of Málaga, begun in 1528, is famously asymmetrical with only one completed tower—locals call it 'La Manquita' (the one-armed woman).