Málaga Historic buildings, Landscape, People, Religious + Sunset & sunrise pictures

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Walk the winding streets of this district at the base of the Monte de Gibralfaro to see the majority of Málaga’s landmarks. 

Walk the winding streets of this district at the base of the Monte de Gibralfaro to see the majority of Málaga’s landmarks. 

Explore the lavishly decorated residence of Moorish sultans and other rulers in this thousand-year-old fortress built on the remains of a Roman settlement.

Malaga’s most famous landmark sits on top of a mountain and offers panoramic views of the city and the Alboran Sea, stretching all the way to Africa.

Walk the winding streets of this district at the base of the Monte de Gibralfaro to see the majority of Málaga’s landmarks. 

The “One Armed Lady” and her ornate Baroque and Renaissance features has charmed locals for over 200 years.

The “One Armed Lady” and her ornate Baroque and Renaissance features has charmed locals for over 200 years.

Despite surviving two millennia, being scavenged by Moorish settlers and lying underground for 500 years, this preserved Roman ruin still hosts performances.

Despite surviving two millennia, being scavenged by Moorish settlers and lying underground for 500 years, this preserved Roman ruin still hosts performances.

Malaga’s most famous landmark sits on top of a mountain and offers panoramic views of the city and the Alboran Sea, stretching all the way to Africa.

Come to this square in the north of Old Town in late October for a celebration of Picasso’s birthday. Otherwise, visit for the regional cuisine and busy atmosphere.

Malaga’s most famous landmark sits on top of a mountain and offers panoramic views of the city and the Alboran Sea, stretching all the way to Africa.

Despite surviving two millennia, being scavenged by Moorish settlers and lying underground for 500 years, this preserved Roman ruin still hosts performances.

Malaga’s most famous landmark sits on top of a mountain and offers panoramic views of the city and the Alboran Sea, stretching all the way to Africa.

Despite surviving two millennia, being scavenged by Moorish settlers and lying underground for 500 years, this preserved Roman ruin still hosts performances.

Malaga’s most famous landmark sits on top of a mountain and offers panoramic views of the city and the Alboran Sea, stretching all the way to Africa.

The work of Málaga’s most famous son is on display at this extensive museum inside of a 16th-century palace.

Despite surviving two millennia, being scavenged by Moorish settlers and lying underground for 500 years, this preserved Roman ruin still hosts performances.

Despite surviving two millennia, being scavenged by Moorish settlers and lying underground for 500 years, this preserved Roman ruin still hosts performances.

The work of Málaga’s most famous son is on display at this extensive museum inside of a 16th-century palace.

Despite surviving two millennia, being scavenged by Moorish settlers and lying underground for 500 years, this preserved Roman ruin still hosts performances.

Malaga’s most famous landmark sits on top of a mountain and offers panoramic views of the city and the Alboran Sea, stretching all the way to Africa.

Come to this square in the north of Old Town in late October for a celebration of Picasso’s birthday. Otherwise, visit for the regional cuisine and busy atmosphere.

Walk the winding streets of this district at the base of the Monte de Gibralfaro to see the majority of Málaga’s landmarks.