best places in Spain to visit for a holiday. Filled with a history that goes back thousands of years, a gorgeous coastline and some of the tastiest restaurants – Malaga is a gem to explore. This all means there’s a heap of the best things to do in Malaga all across the city and for every type of visitor.
You’ll even get to see pieces by famed artists like Dali
Malaga Cathedral is as majestic as it is beautiful.
As soon as you arrive in Malaga, make sure to put the Alcazaba at the top of your list. It’s one epic place to visit and one of our favourite palaces in all of southern Spain.
Home to one of the most beautiful gardens in the region and one of the best things to do in Malaga on a trip to the city, the Botanical Garden is just so stunning to see. Referred locally as La Concepción Jardín Botánico – you honestly can’t miss it.
1.) Visit Alcazaba
One thing to remember, it can get pretty busy at peak times. If you want a quieter beach experience, head away from Malaga and drive to Playa Peñon del Cuervo, or Playa de los Álamos.
This way, it’ll be a more pleasant walk – especially in the baking-hot Spanish sunshine.
Now, it can get quite busy within the grounds, so if you want a quieter experience, make sure to go earlier in the morning and avoid weekends.
It’s right next to the entrance to the Alcazaba, so you can’t miss it.
Read more: Best places in Spain to visit
The Roman Theatre of Malaga is one of the most important entertainment venues in the world and still stands proudly to this day. Yes, it’s now a ruin but so much of the original design still exists and you can’t miss it.
If you’ve got time, pop inside and check out the incredible stained glass windows that are just beautiful.
For the best time, head to a few tapas bars.
Again, like lots of the outdoor historical sites in Malaga, I’d suggest avoiding the midday sun and enjoying it as soon as it opens (which is typically around 9 am) or just before it closes.
2.) Go to the Roman Theatre of Malaga
Again, like lots of the outdoor historical sites in Malaga, I’d suggest avoiding the midday sun and enjoying it as soon as it opens (which is typically around 9 am) or just before it closes.
4.) Explore Montes de Malaga Natural Park
Again, like lots of the outdoor historical sites in Malaga, I’d suggest avoiding the midday sun and enjoying it as soon as it opens (which is typically around 9 am) or just before it closes.
8.) Relax in Parque de Malaga
Again, like lots of the outdoor historical sites in Malaga, I’d suggest avoiding the midday sun and enjoying it as soon as it opens (which is typically around 9 am) or just before it closes.
Everyone has to make time to relax on a trip, right?
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