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- Alcazaba de Málaga. The Alcazaba de Málaga is a palatial fortification that watches over the city from a hilltop perch. It’s one of the best-preserved Moorish citadels in Spain.
- Roman Theater. Just a stone’s throw away from the Alcazaba, you’ll stumble upon the Roman Theater, another relic from Málaga’s ancient history. And one of the unique things to do on a trip to Southern Spain.
- City Letters. One of the unique features of the old town of Málaga is the Málaga City Letters. They are positioned right next to the grand Alcazaba. This iconic installation spells out ‘MÁLAGA’, but with a playful twist.
- Cathedral. Just a short stroll from the Alcazaba and the Roman Theater, you’ll find the majestic Málaga Cathedral. The cathedral of Málaga is locally known as ‘La Manquita,’ meaning ‘The One-Armed Lady,’ since this grand structure boasts only one completed bell tower.
Málaga ( / ˈmæləɡə / ⓘ MAL-ə-gə, Spanish: [ˈmalaɣa] ⓘ) is a municipality of Spain, capital of the Province of Málaga, in the autonomous community of Andalusia. With a population of 578,460 in 2020, [5] it is the second-most populous city in Andalusia and the sixth most populous in the country.
- Málaga
- Marbella
- Ronda
- Cadiz
- Jerez de La Frontera
- Seville
- Carmona
- Écija
- Córdoba
- Antequera
The first stop on this 10-14 day road trip is Malaga. Pick up your rental car or campervan at Malaga Airport and within an hour you’ll be at your hotel or on the road. Malaga has lots to dowith a lively city centre busy with bars, restaurants, cafes, and people. Don’t be put off by the high-rise buildings and billboards, look beyond and you will fi...
In Marbella, spend a day soaking up the sun on one of the three immaculately kept beaches and enjoying the people-watching. The days of big celebrities here are long gone, but there is still a touch of glitz and glamour to enjoy. Visit the charming old town and head for Plaza de los Naranjos at the center of the casco antiguoand enjoy a coffee whil...
The drive from Marbella to Ronda is stunning, one of the best during this road trip in Andalucia. Situated between the natural parks of the Sierra de Grazalema and the Sierra de las Nieves, Ronda sits in a bowl surrounded by dramatic mountains. As you head to Ronda, take a detour to the blue village of Júzcar, in the Valle del Genal. The village wa...
The famous faded splendor of the sea city of Cadizis caused by the effect the sea air has on its architecture, leading to the facades of buildings crumbling and bleaching. This imbues Cadiz with a sombreness that contradicts the true character of the city. In fact, Cadiz is known for its party vibe, especially during carnival, one of the naughtiest...
Jerez de la Frontera has been the home of sherry since the 14th century. The particular local soil, climate, and grape variety combine to create this complex and often delicious fortified wine which can only be produced in the so-called ‘sherry triangle’, which holds the Denominacion de Origin of Jerez y Sanlúcar de Barrameda. The nearby towns of S...
The Andalus capital of Seville is a gloriously beautiful city and is just as you expect it to be. Hot, passionate, loud, and colorful, this city is unashamedly flamboyant. And it just happens to be our favorite place in Spain. In the old town, you’ll find three of Seville’s best attractions; Seville Cathedral in all its Gothic splendor, the imposin...
From Seville, head towards your next stop of Carmona, nestled in the hills and olive groves between Seville and Cordoba, and one of the oldest towns in Europe. The main attraction is the Roman ruins a short drive west of Carmona. These ancient ruins comprise of a 1st century amphitheater and Roman burial ground, the Necropolis Romana. The Necropoli...
About 30 minutes after leaving Carmona, stop at the small town of Ecija. This was a Roman city that later became Visigoth and Moorish, before being reconquered by the Castilian king Ferdinand III in 1240, when it became Christian. Ecija has plenty of monuments of interest such as the Palaces of Benameji, Peñaflor, Valdehermoso, Palma, and Santaella...
Rich in history and Moorish architecture,Cordobais an intimate and atmospheric city, most famous for the ancient Mezquita (mosque-cathedral). La Mezquita is a remarkable building, the result of a mosque built well over a thousand years ago and added to numerous times before being consecrated as a Catholic cathedral in 1248 by the conquistadors who ...
As you head to Granada, stop in Antequera, deep in the heart of Andalusia, home to over fifty monuments and archaeological sites of extraordinary importance. The Antequera Dolmens have been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in recognition of their fine quality and exceptional state of conservation. A fascinating example of megalithic constructi...
Málaga is a city of 570,000 people in the southern Spanish region of Andalucia, and the largest city on the Costa del Sol. The city offers beaches, hiking, architectural sites, art museums, and excellent shopping and cuisine. Map. Directions. Satellite.
Malaga the Beautiful, as the city is known, stands at the centre of the basin of the same name, between the mountains, the River Guadalhorce and the coastal strip which leads to the Axarquia region.
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With ViaMichelin you can calculate your route from Malaga to Lisbon by car or motorbike. Find the distance from Malaga to Lisbon, the estimated travel time with the impact of road traffic in real time, as well as the cost of your journey (toll charges and fuel costs).
