Malaga

The city center is super-walkable and compact, putting you within walking distance of top sights like the Alcazaba fortress, Museo Picasso, and Málaga Cathedral.

Known as a hip art district, Soho acts as an open-air museum filled with funky street art from world-class graffiti artists.

A traditional old fishing neighborhood that has transformed into a popular foodie area famous for seaside chiringuitos.

A traditional coastal neighborhood where locals gather along the sand for big weekend lunches at beachfront eateries.

Located near the beach and port, this central area offers easy access to sunbathing, swimming, and supermarkets.

A laidback residential suburb located a five-minute drive or ten-minute cycle northeast of the city center.

A remodelled seaside addition south of the Plaza de Toros packed with activity, bars, and restaurants overlooking the harbour.

Set right in the historical heart next to independent local shops, lively bars, and the buzzy central market.

Housed in a 16th-century palace in Picasso's hometown, this museum features over 200 of the iconic artist's works.

This 11th-century Moorish fortress features rambling pathways, Arabic archways, and lush courtyard gardens like the Patio de la Alberca.

Nicknamed La Manquita because its southern tower was never completed, this 16th-century Renaissance cathedral offers roof tours with panoramic views.

Located right at the foot of the Alcazaba, this ancient Roman amphitheater dates from the 1st century AD under Emperor Augustus.

Perched above the Alcazaba, this Moorish castle provides dramatic views over the city, the Bay of Málaga, and the bullring at sunset.

A bustling 19th-century market set behind a Moorish entrance, packed with fresh local produce, seafood, cheeses, and tapas bars.

A traditional local culinary delight consisting of fresh skewered sardines grilled over open wood fires in sand-filled boats along the beach.

Málaga's premier pedestrianized shopping street is full of vibrant shops, seasonal light displays, and lively urban atmosphere.

Located on the fourth floor of the Palacio de la Aduana, Argentine chef Emi Schobert fuses South American origins with local mountain and coastal products across two tasting menus.

Situated in the Jewish quarter near the Picasso Museum, chef Daniel Carnero offers two tasting menus centered around an ancient slow-cooking embers concept.

Located at Pier One with views of luxury yachts, this restaurant features two tasting menus showcasing local produce with an industrial design and vertical garden.

Set in Plaza de las Flores, this central spot specializes in coastal seafood and rice dishes such as lobster fideuá and monkfish and shrimp Arroz del señorito.

Chef Dani Carnero delivers modern Andalusian flavors near the Cathedral, offering dishes like large gildas, soupy carbonara leek, and Iberian pork.

This restaurant offers a 10-course tasting menu providing modern, elevated interpretations of traditional local dishes.

Located in La Malagueta, this casual spot serves straightforward seafood including €11 local clams, garlic prawns, and fried sardines.

Set in a residential neighborhood away from the coast, this spot serves fresh coquinas expertly cleaned of sand alongside scallops in tangy sauce or garlic-lemon butter.