
Malaga Andalusia, Spain Travel Guide
Famous for its dramatic setting atop a deep gorge, spanned by the Puente Nuevo. Ronda is a lovely white village, also home to Spain's oldest bullring and a charming old town. Its dramatic cliffs and historic architecture create a memorable visit.
Transportation: Around 2 hours by direct bus from Malaga's main bus station. Buses offer direct routes, navigating the winding mountain roads.
Explore more stunning Andalusian cities and delightful towns beyond Malaga.
Location of the magnificent Alhambra Palace, an UNESCO World Heritage site and a masterpiece of Moorish architecture. Granada also includes the Overallife Gardens and the historic Albaicín district.
Known for its stunning Mezquita-Cathedral, an UNESCO World Heritage site, formerly a mosque then a cathedral. Cordoba also boasts a charming Jewish Quarter (Judería) with narrow streets and flowered patios.
Malaga province features beautiful natural parks and landscapes for outdoor enthusiasts.
A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, with dramatic limestone landscapes, dense Spanish fir forests, plus remarkable peaks. It is a place for hiking and wildlife viewing. Its remote beauty contrasts sharply with the coast.
Nearer to the city, this park has accessible hiking trails, spots for picnics, and traditional 'ventas' for local food. It is ideal for a shorter escape into nature.
Near Antequera, famous for its unique karst landscape, with bizarrely shaped limestone formations. It has marked hiking trails of varying difficulty. Combine a visit with Antequera.
Sections of the Senda Litoral walking path have picturesque coastal views, specifically the eastern parts of Malaga or segments near Estepona.
Find traditional and historical aspects of the region.
Malaga serves as a starting or ending point for longer regional explorations.
Combine Malaga with a multi-day exploration of Andalusia. Logical next destinations: Granada (2-3 days), Seville (2-3 days), Cordoba (1-2 days), and the whitewashed villages.
A unique British Overseas Territory, about 2 hours by bus from Malaga. It has a blend of British and The spanish language culture, famous for its Rock of Gibraltar and Barbary macaques.
For a dramatic cultural contrast, a short trip to Morocco is an option. Ferries depart from nearby Tarifa or Algeciras (both by bus from Malaga) to Tangier.
Tailor your Andalusian journey to your specific interests and available time.
A road trip uncovers diverse culture, history, and landscapes.
A blend of British and Castilian character, worth a visit.
A cultural and sensory experience nearby.