Malaga is a specific gateway to Andalusia. It is a paradise for the majority of European holidaymakers, who are looking for an inevitable summer hotspot. The tour guides from PrivateGuide show you Malaga’s most popular tourist attractions, which include the imposing Alcazaba Fortress, Roman amphitheater and single-towered Iglesia de la Concepcion, more commonly known as “one-armed lady”. The tourists will appreciate the fact that all mentioned above attractions are located less than ten minutes’ walk from each other. One can’t help admiring the narrow old streets, beautiful gardens and impressive monuments, wide, leafy boulevards and plazas, excellent shopping options and Malaga’s abund...
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Malaga is a specific gateway to Andalusia. It is a paradise for the majority of European holidaymakers, who are looking for an inevitable summer hotspot. The tour guides from PrivateGuide show you Malaga’s most popular tourist attractions, which include the imposing Alcazaba Fortress, Roman amphitheater and single-towered Iglesia de la Concepcion, more commonly known as “one-armed lady”. The tourists will appreciate the fact that all mentioned above attractions are located less than ten minutes’ walk from each other.
One can’t help admiring the narrow old streets, beautiful gardens and impressive monuments, wide, leafy boulevards and plazas, excellent shopping options and Malaga’s abundant nightlife. Malaga is a destination for sun-worshippers, as its coastline forms the part of The Costa del Sol, a special part of the Mediterranean. Malaga appeals to visitors year-round and in the recent years it has become a major destination for both tourists and locals. Pay attention to the historic centre, which has been restored and much of it pedestrian part and the port have being developed as a leisure zone. The old walls of the city encourage the tourists to have a stroll through the remains of the Muslim palaces of the Alcazaba fortress. Visit the Archeological Museum, which houses the historical artifacts. Another landmark of the city is the Picasso Museum, whose beautiful architecture is worth the price of admission. If you get tired to explore the city on foot, take into account that there is a regular bus service, which connects the city center with Malaga’s airport, train station. It makes getting in and out of city easy and pleasant.
Malaga’s blue waters and endless beaches, friendly people and wonderful climate all these aspects make up Malaga travel. The city’s terrific bars and nightlife stay open very late. Be sure that the local guides make your Malaga holidays full of incredible events and unforgettable moments.