What to do in Malaga Historic Centre

Málaga Cathedral's unfinished south tower earned it the nickname "La Manquita". Climb 200 steps to the rooftop for breathtaking views of the Alcazaba and Gibralfaro Castle.

Stroll along Calle Larios, Málaga's elegant marble-paved shopping boulevard with neoclassical architecture. Visit in the evening when the street comes alive with illuminated facades, café terraces, and local performers.

This 11th-century Moorish fortress blends military might with palatial elegance through its double-walled design. Wander ancient courtyards and gardens while enjoying spectacular Mediterranean Sea views.

The Picasso Museum Málaga displays over 200 works by the city's famous son in a 16th-century Andalusian palace. Explore his artistic evolution through paintings, sculptures, and ceramics in this tranquil setting.

This historic square marks the birthplace of Pablo Picasso, featuring an impressive obelisk monument. Savour authentic Andalusian tapas at surrounding cafés while watching street performers enliven the plaza.

Housed in a 19th-century building with a preserved Moorish arch, Atarazanas Market buzzes with Andalusian culinary life. Sample fresh seafood tapas at the central stalls after browsing colourful produce displays.

Explore Málaga's oldest monument, a 1st-century Roman theatre at the foot of the Alcazaba fortress. The well-preserved seating area and stage offer a fascinating glimpse into ancient cultural practices.

CAC Málaga showcases groundbreaking contemporary art in a converted historic market building. Explore rotating exhibitions by international artists and complement your visit with Soho district's vibrant street art.