This 11th-century Moorish palace-fortress is one of the most iconic landmarks in Spain. It features lush gardens, trickling fountains, and intricate horseshoe arches, offering a peaceful escape and panoramic views of the city harbor.
READ MOREKnown affectionately as "La Manquita" (The One-Armed Lady) due to its unfinished second tower, this massive Renaissance-style cathedral dominates the skyline. Inside, visitors find a vast interior with carved choir stalls and stunning stained-glass windows.
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Housed in the beautiful Buenavista Palace, this museum honors the city's most famous son. The collection includes over 200 works that span Pablo Picasso’s revolutionary career, showcasing the deep personal connection between the artist and his home.
READ MOREPerched on a high hill overlooking the city, this 14th-century castle was built to protect the Alcazaba. Walking along its ramparts provides the best vantage point in Málaga for watching the sunset over the Mediterranean Sea.
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Located at the foot of the Alcazaba, this is the oldest monument in the city. It remained hidden for centuries until its rediscovery in 1951, and today it serves as a stunning open-air reminder of Málaga's Roman foundations during the reign of Augustus.
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