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Discover Malaga

Dive into the essence of Málaga, a city that blends history, culture, and Mediterranean charm.
We invite you to explore its most iconic places and enjoy every corner like a true Malagueño.

What to See in Málaga

Málaga is a city full of art, history, and life. From the Picasso Museum to the Pompidou Centre, and its majestic Roman Theatre, every corner breathes culture. Enjoy exhibitions, festivals, and traditions that make Málaga a cultural benchmark of the Mediterranean.

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Lugares culturales

Known as La Manquita for its unfinished tower, the Cathedral is one of the most impressive monuments in Andalusia.
Its blend of Renaissance and Baroque styles makes it an essential visit to understand the history and art of the city. Learn more.
The Alcazaba is an 11th-century Arab fortress located right in the heart of the historic center.
At its feet lies the Roman Theatre, the oldest vestige of classical Málaga.
Climb to the top of the walls and enjoy one of the best views of the city. Learn more.
Located in the Palacio de Buenavista, this museum pays tribute to the city’s most iconic artist.
It houses more than 200 works that showcase the evolution of the Malaga-born genius and his artistic legacy. Learn more.
It was inaugurated in 2011 and brings together one of the most important collections of Spanish and Andalusian painting, spanning from the early 19th century to the beginnings of 20th-century modernity, covering genres such as landscape and costumbrismo. Its more than 250 works come from the Carmen Thyssen-Bornemisza collection and include major pieces, among which Santa Marina by Zurbarán stands out. Learn more.
Did you know it’s known as El Cubo because of its cube-shaped structure with colorful glass panels? Inside, you’ll find semi-permanent exhibitions lasting around two and a half years, offering a thematic and chronological journey through 20th- and 21st-century art. Be sure to check the current exhibitions on its website — we’re certain you’ll love the space and enjoy such an inspiring artistic experience. Learn more.
The building itself is also of great historical value. It is called the Palacio de la Aduana and was built in the 18th century. It was inaugurated as an exhibition space in 2016, and before that, the artworks it now displays were stored there, unable to be enjoyed by the public. Learn more.

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