Málaga has been drawing visitors for centuries – from Roman emperors to modern-day sun-seekers – and it’s easy to see why. Here’s our guide for getting the most out of Málaga.
By: Paul Healy | Last Updated:
Perched on the Mediterranean coast with sunshine practically guaranteed year-round, Málaga has everything from urban beaches and old-town streets to leisurely afternoons sipping local vermouth.
The city has had a bit of a glow-up in recent years.
What was once mainly known as a gateway to the Costa del Sol’s famous beaches has transformed into a cultural destination worth visiting for its own sake.
New urban spaces have breathed fresh life into the city, while its historic heart remains as charming as ever.
We enjoyed the fantastic art scene, the Roman ruins, local tapas bars and the layers of fascinating history. We always love wandering through narrow laneways in old towns, and Málaga is no exception.
While Málaga makes an excellent base for exploring the wider Costa del Sol region, don’t just pass through. The city itself has more than enough charm to warrant a proper stay.
Map: Málaga, Andalucía
The map below includes all the Málaga attractions we listed in this guide, so you can plot your plan of attack for conquering one of the best cities in Andalucía.
If you want to read more about this beautiful part of Spain, read our guide to the places to visit in Andalucía.
We also have itinerary for Andalucía, which you can do by rail. It starts in Seville, visits Córdoba and Granada, then finishes in Málaga.
Click on the top right corner to open our map in your Google Maps app. Click the star next to the title to save it to your Google account.
What to Do in Málaga?
Mark and I are regular visitors to Málaga, spending around two months of the year escaping the dreary weather in the UK. This list of top things to do has been refined after several visits.
1. Alcazaba of Málaga
The Alcazaba of Málaga is a defensive fortress built by the Moors in the 11th century as one of the most important defences in the area.
Lush gardens and opulent Moorish-style courtyards surround a series of residential palaces known as Cuartos de Granada. These were lavish homes to kings and governors, and most impressive is the Nasrid Palace.
Throughout the Alcazaba, you’ll find horseshoe arches and architectural details common to the area, including the Alcázar of Seville, the Mosque of Córdoba, and the Alhambra in Granada.
Tips for Visiting the Alcazaba
- It’s a steep climb to the Alcazaba, but there is a lift to the main section (see the location on our map above).
- There’s a free audio guide for your smartphone, so bring headphones.
- If you intend to visit the Castillo de Gibralfaro (see below), purchase a combined ticket for both at the Alcazaba entrance. This will allow you to skip the queue at the Castillo.
- Although the Castillo is located above the Alcazaba, there is no access between the two. You need to exit the Alcazaba and then proceed up to the castle.
Alcazaba Guided Tour // Visit the Alcazaba and the Roman Theatre on this Skip-the-line + Guided Tour to avoid queuing.
2. Castillo de Gibralfaro
Located high above the city, Castillo de Gibralfaro is a fortress on the crest of Gibralfaro Mountain, 132 metres above sea level.
The castle was built in 929 AD by Emir Abd-al-Rahmann of Córdoba, when Málaga was the main port for nearby Granada (see our guide: things to do in Granada).
It was a key defensive fortification in the Siege of Málaga when the Catholic Monarchs took the city from the Moors.
The castle is just a shell, but the ramparts provide an interesting walk up, and the walls offer excellent views over Málaga.
Tips for Visiting the Castillo
- The walk up to the Castillo is very steep, but you can save your legs by getting a taxi, the hop-on-hop-off tourist bus, or the 35 local bus the Parque de Málaga to Camino de Gibralfaro.
- Purchase your ticket for the Castillo from the Alcazaba to skip the queue.
- You can walk to the viewpoint at the top of the castle, even outside opening hours, for excellent sunrise or sunset views over Málaga.
3. Roman Theatre
Built during Emperor Augustus’s reign in the 1st century BCE, the Málaga Roman Theatre is one of the only remaining Roman ruins in Andalucía.
It was used as a theatre until the 3rd century and, later, by the Moors, as a quarry and burial ground.
The theatre was rediscovered in 1951 and, following a large-scale restoration project, opened 27 years later. Today, it is used for summer open-air performances, where 220 spectators can be entertained in Roman style.
Tickets & Tours – Entrance is free, but to learn more about Malaga’s history, this guided tour of the Roman Theatre also includes access to the Alcazaba.
4. Cathedral of Málaga
Malaga’s Cathedral rises imperiously over the old town.
Built on the site of a former mosque after the Christian Monarchs conquered the city, the cathedral was begun in 1500 but was halted several times before finally being completed in 1588.
Work resumed in the 18th century to build two imposing bell towers. However, money was diverted to support America’s War of Independence, and only one was built. This earned the cathedral the nickname La Manquita, “one-armed woman.”
Inside, the Gothic altarpiece of the Chapel of Santa Barbara dominates the space, with the 17th-century mahogany choir stalls set below two organs with 4,000 pipes.
CATHEDRAL ROOFTOP TOUR // The best way to see the cathedral is on the rooftop tour, with English and Spanish guides who point out interesting features while you take in sweeping views of the city. Roof tours are offered hourly, except at 3 pm, and must be booked on the cathedral website.
5. Picasso Museum
The Picasso Museum Málaga is located in the beautiful Palacio de Buenavista, a 16th-century Renaissance palace in the heart of the old town.
The museum contains over 200 works donated by the Picasso family, spanning his entire career from early realism through Cubism.
The semi-chronological layout lets you follow the development of his work through paintings, sculptures, ceramics, and drawings.
The highlight for us was Lola, a portrait of Picasso’s sister painted when he was just 13 years old.
It’s one of the best attractions in Málaga, and one of the few city-based activities we recommend in our guide to visiting the Costa del Sol.
Tickets: Book your skip-the-line entry ticket with audioguide to the Picasso Museum.
6. Old Town
As the capital of the Costa del Sol, Málaga is a sun-drenched city coveted by ancient civilisations since 770 BCE.
The Romans defined the city’s urban heart, which was later amended by everyone from the Byzantines to the Islamic caliphates.
Today, Málaga Old Town is a beautiful network of marbled pedestrian streets, Moorish-inspired laneways and hidden squares dappled with the shadows of orange trees.
The best area to explore is around the >Iglesia de San Juan Bautista church, with its baroque tower and stunning vaulted ceiling.
If you make an improvised path towards the Picasso Museum, you’ll discover some of the old town’s most atmospheric corners.
SPANISH VERMUT // Tapas La Recova is a small, traditional bar that offers an authentic taste of the region. Order a vermouth, a slightly sweet aperitif, and you’ll enjoy one of the best things to do in Málaga.
7. Calle Larios
No visit to Málaga is complete without a stroll along Calle Larios, the city’s most famous street and one of the most elegant pedestrian boulevards in Spain.
Running in a straight line from Plaza de la Constitución down to the port, this wide marble-paved avenue is lined with handsome 19th-century facades, pavement cafés, and boutique shops.
Sit outside with a coffee and watch the world go by, or simply use it as your route between sights.
Calle Larios transforms completely during Semana Santa (Holy Week) and the August Feria, when it becomes the centrepiece of the city’s biggest celebrations.
8. Glass & Crystal Museum
Of all the things to do in Málaga, the Museum of Glass and Crystal was the biggest surprise for us.
The museum occupies a stunning 18th-century mansion that was once home to a wealthy Italian family. It houses a private collection of over 3,000 glass and crystal objects spanning 5,000 years of history.
Each room is decorated with period furniture that matches the era of its exhibits, giving the overall experience an extraordinary sense of atmosphere.
What makes a visit here truly special, though, is the owner himself.
Gonzalo Fernández-Prieto, a historian, restorer and passionate collector, leads every tour personally, weaving together the history of the pieces with colourful anecdotes from his own life and the remarkable journeys each item took to end up in his collection.
It’s part museum tour, part storytelling session, and most probably peppered with a few embellished tales.
If you’re after something a little off the beaten track in Málaga, this is it.
9. Mercado Central de Atarazanas
The Mercado de Atarazanas is a bustling market in the centre of Málaga that dates back to the 14th century.
It was used as a Moorish shipyard and later renovated in the 19th century, using the existing monumental archway entrance.
Bursting with fresh produce and the typical vibrant character of Spanish markets, Mercado de Atarazanas is where locals shop, and tourists come to savour the environment.
In addition to piles of fruit and vegetables, the market displays its Moorish roots with dried fruits, spices, jellies, and salted fish.
Eat like a local – The best way to experience the market is by grabbing lunch at the tables that line its exterior edge. Fried fish is the regional speciality.
10. Museo de Málaga
The Museo de Málaga is one of the best-kept secrets in the city — a world-class museum that most visitors walk straight past, which means you’ll often have entire rooms to yourself.
Housed in the magnificent Palacio de la Aduana — an imposing 18th-century customs palace overlooking the port — the museum combines the city’s former Museum of Fine Arts and Archaeological Museum under one roof.
The museum has 8 rooms in total, with 5 dedicated to archaeology and 3 to fine art. The highlights for us were rooms 7 and 8, which contain a superb collection of 19th and 20th-century works by local Malagueño artists, including paintings by José de Ribera and Murillo, as well as early sketches by Picasso.
We loved this museum and can’t wait to return on our next trip to Málaga. It’s one of those rare places that consistently exceeds expectations.
Entry is an incredible €1.50 to see this amazing collection; free for EU citizens. It’s open Tuesday–Saturday, 9 am–9 pm (10 pm July–August); Sundays, 9 am–3 pm. Closed Mondays
11. Carmen Thyssen Museum
Málaga has quietly established itself as one of Spain’s great art cities, and the Carmen Thyssen Museum has played a bit part in that.
Housed in the Palacio de Villalón, a beautifully restored 16th-century Renaissance palace in the heart of the old town, the gallery is a world-class space.
The permanent collection contains over 230 works, all Spanish and predominantly from the 19th century.
You’ll find Andalusian landscapes, flamenco scenes, and coastal paintings that capture southern Spain at its most vivid.
Works by Zurbarán, Sorolla, and Julio Romero de Torres feature alongside lesser-known Malagueño masters. The museum also hosts major temporary exhibitions throughout the year — past shows have featured Van Gogh, Matisse, Hopper, and Gauguin.
A digital audio guide is included with your ticket via QR code.
Tickets: Book your skip-the-line entry ticket to the Carmen Thyssen Museum.
12. Centre Pompidou Málaga
The Centre Pompidou Málaga is unmistakable — look for El Cubo, a striking multicoloured glass cube on the Muelle Uno waterfront, and you’ve found it.
It was the first Pompidou outpost outside France when it opened in 2015, and it remains one of the most exciting art spaces in southern Spain.
The permanent collection rotates every few years with a new themed tour drawn from the vast Paris collection.
The current exhibition, “To Open Eyes: An Artist’s Gaze”, runs until January 2027 and showcases work spanning the 20th and 21st centuries.
The permanent collection includes masterpieces by Frida Kahlo, Francis Bacon, René Magritte, Joan Miró, and Picasso — works you’d normally only see in Paris.
Entry is around €9 for adults, and given what’s on the walls, we think it’s pretty good value.
Tickets: Book your skip-the-line entry ticket to the Centre Pompidou Málaga.
13. Hammam al Ándalus
Málaga was a Moorish city for over 500 years, and one of the most atmospheric ways to connect with that history is a visit to Hammam Al Ándalus — the city’s best Arab bath.
The experience follows the traditional sequence of cold, warm, and hot thermal pools, designed to gradually open the pores and ease tension out of the body.
Add a traditional, punishing exfoliating treatment with a rough kessa mitt, and you’ll leave feeling thoroughly renewed.
The architecture with vaulted brick ceilings, soft candlelight, and star-shaped skylights makes it feel like a genuine step back into Al-Andalus.
Book your entry ticket and massage here.
Afterwards, make your way to La Tetería, a tucked-away teahouse on a quiet backstreet with over 150 artisanal teas from around the world.
Good to know:
- Book the hammam in advance — it sells out regularly, particularly at weekends and in summer.
- Swimwear is required; towels and slippers are provided.
- The baths are open daily, typically from 10 am – 10 pm; last entry is usually around 8:30 pm.
- Children under 6 are not permitted; those aged 6–14 must be accompanied by an adult.
14. Antigua Casa de Guardia
Antigua Casa de Guardia — the Old Guard House — is one of those rare places that feels entirely unchanged by time, and all the better for it.
Opened in 1840, it’s the oldest bar in Málaga and still operating exactly as it always has: old sherry barrels stacked against the walls, orders scratched in chalk on the bar, and a warm, convivial hubbub that spills out onto the street.
The bar specialises in local Málaga wines, sherries, and vermouths, all poured directly from the barrels and served in small glasses at very reasonable prices. Order a selection and work your way through them.
Don’t leave without trying the Pajarete — a rich, sweet fortified wine unique to the Málaga region and now a protected designation of origin.
A small selection of tapas is available to order at the bar or perched on the old barrel stools.
It’s popular with tourists and locals alike, so expect a crush — particularly in the early evening. Go early or embrace the chaos.
15. Málaga Port & Muelle Uno
The Port of Málaga is one of the most enjoyable parts of the city for simply wandering around.
As a well-protected natural bay on the edge of the old town, it’s a working harbour for cruise ships and ferries, but also a genuinely lovely place to spend an afternoon.
Start at Parque de Málaga and follow the waterfront east along the Promenade Pablo Ruiz Picasso, stopping at the market stalls, bars, and restaurants beneath the iconic fishbone-inspired canopy.
The promenade flows into Muelle Uno — the regenerated waterfront pier lined with restaurants, boutique shops, and open-air terraces looking out over the marina and the Mediterranean beyond.
Walk to the far end of the pier, and you’ll reach La Farola, Málaga’s beautiful 19th-century lighthouse — one of the city’s most photogenic spots and well worth the short stroll.
The unmissable glass cube of the Centre Pompidou Málaga is on Muelle Uno.
16. Parque de Málaga
Stretching along the seafront between the city centre and the port, Parque de Málaga is a beautiful palm-lined promenade and one of the loveliest spots in the city.
Laid out in the late 19th century on land reclaimed from the sea, the park’s three shaded walkways are lined with subtropical plants, ornate fountains, and 19th-century statues.
It has a gentle, unhurried atmosphere that feels wonderfully Spanish. (It seems it’s either full throttle or no throttle at all in Spain.)
It’s completely free and open at all times.
Parque de Málaga makes a perfect short detour between Muelle Uno and the old town.
17. Playa de la Malagueta
Playa de la Malagueta is Málaga’s most popular urban beach — a wide, 1,200-metre stretch of sand and palm-lined promenade just 10 minutes’ walk from the city centre.
After a day exploring the city’s historic side, it’s the perfect place to slow down.
The beach is well equipped with lifeguards in summer, as well as showers, toilets, and an outdoor gym.
Sun lounger and umbrella rental is around €9 for the day — worth it if you’re planning to stay a while. There’s also a children’s play area and, in summer, an open-air cinema in the evenings.
Several chiringuitos line the sand, and Paseo de la Farola — the narrow promenade strip between the port and the lighthouse — has a good cluster of seafood restaurants.
Like many urban beaches, La Malagueta can get crowded in peak summer, and vendors can be persistent — arrive early and head towards the eastern end for more breathing room.
18. Flamenco Show
The flamboyant, seductive art of flamenco has been practised in the region of Andalucía for over 500 years. Watching a live performance is one of the most memorable things you can do in southern Spain.
While Seville is considered the cradle of flamenco, Málaga has a genuinely lively scene in its own right, rooted in its own distinct style.
Málaga is home to malagueñas — a local flamenco form unique to the city, characterised by deeply expressive singing and a melancholic tone that sets it apart from the more widely known Sevillian style.
Where to see flamenco in Málaga:
- Bienal de Flamenco — a month-long open-air festival held every two years (even years), attracting some of the biggest names in Spanish flamenco. If you’re visiting in summer during a Bienal year, don’t miss it.
- Tablao Algería — daily authentic performances at the Port of Málaga, combining traditional Andalusian food and drinks with high-quality flamenco. One of the most professional tablaos in the city.
- El Gallo Ronco — a charming, intimate venue in the city centre with a genuine old taverna atmosphere. The smaller space makes the performances feel more raw and immediate — exactly how flamenco should feel.
Tips for getting the most from a flamenco show:
- Book in advance, particularly in summer — good tablaos sell out regularly.
- Dinner-and-show packages are convenient, but the food is rarely the highlight; if you’ve already eaten well, a drink-only ticket often gives you the same experience for less.
- Arrive a few minutes early to get a good seat — there is often no reserved seating in the smaller venues.
19. Hike the Caminito del Rey
One of the most spectacular walks in Europe, the Caminito del Rey — the King’s Little Path — is an absolute must if you’re spending more than a day in the Málaga area.
Originally built in the early 1900s as a service path for workers maintaining the hydroelectric dams of the Guadalhorce valley, the route fell into dangerous disrepair and became notorious as one of the world’s most perilous paths.
A major restoration completed in 2015 transformed it into the thrilling but perfectly safe experience it is today.
The route is 7.7 km one-way, following the dramatic Desfiladero de los Gaitanes — a narrow limestone gorge carved by the Guadalhorce River.
Wooden boardwalks cling to sheer cliff faces, tunnels cut through solid rock, and a high suspension bridge crosses the gorge with a dizzying drop below.
Getting there: Caminito del Rey is about 60 km northwest of Málaga — roughly an hour by car, or accessible by train to El Chorro station. A guided day trip from Málaga is the easiest option if you don’t have a car.
Read our guide to hiking the Caminito del Rey for more information, including how to get tickets.
20. Take a Day Trip from Málaga
Málaga is perfectly located to enjoy some of the great attractions in Andalucía. Here are some day trips we recommend from Málaga.
Ronda — Perched above the dramatic 100-metre Tajo gorge, Ronda is our top pick for a day trip. The Puente Nuevo bridge, the Arab baths, and the old town are superb. Around 1 hour 20 minutes by car; no direct train, so a guided tour or car is easiest. We have a full Ronda day trip itinerary to help you plan
Granada — Home to the Alhambra — the most visited monument in Spain — Granada deserves a full day. Around 1 hour 30 minutes by car or 1 hour 45 minutes by train. All the details are in our guide to visiting Granada.
Córdoba — The extraordinary Mezquita-Catedral, where a Christian cathedral sits at the heart of a vast Moorish mosque, is reason enough to visit. Just 1 hour by direct AVE train — one of the best-value day trips in Spain. Our 1-day Córdoba itinerary has all the details.
Mijas — A beautifully preserved whitewashed hilltop village around 30–40 minutes from Málaga. A great taste of the white villages without a long drive
White Villages — If you have a car and more time, read our scenic driving guide to the white villages for a suggested route through the best of them.
Marbella — West along the coast, Marbella and Puerto Banús make an easy half-day for beaches and people-watching. Around 45 minutes by car. Our guide to the best beach bars in Marbella will sort out your cocktail-drinking day.
Nerja — A charming coastal town east of Málaga, famous for the Balcón de Europa and the spectacular Nerja Caves. Around 1 hour by bus from Málaga
Planning & Logistics
How to Get to Málaga
Málaga is one of the best-connected cities in southern Spain, with excellent links by air, rail, and road.
By Air
Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport (AGP) is the main gateway to the Costa del Sol and one of Spain’s busiest airports.
It is served by direct flights from over a dozen UK airports, with Ryanair, easyJet, Wizz Air, and British Airways all operating regular routes from London and regional airports.
Getting from the Airport to the City Centre
The airport is just 8 km from the city centre, and there are three easy ways to get there:
- By train (recommended) — the Cercanías Line C-1 runs directly from the airport to Málaga Centro-Alameda station in just 13 minutes. It runs every 20 minutes from approximately 6:30 am – 11:30 pm and costs around €1.80. The fastest and cheapest option.
- By bus — Line A (Airport Express) runs from outside Terminal 3 to the city centre in around 25–30 minutes, every 30–40 minutes from 7 am to midnight. Tickets are €4, payable on board or via the EMT Málaga app.
- By taxi — taxis queue outside the arrivals area at Terminal 3. The fare into the city centre is a fixed rate of approximately €15–20 and takes around 15 minutes, excluding peak traffic.
By Train from Spain
If you’re combining Málaga with other Spanish cities, the AVE high-speed rail network makes it very straightforward:
| Route | Journey Time | Trains per Day |
|---|---|---|
| Madrid | 2 hrs 35 mins | 18 |
| Seville | 1 hr 56 mins | 22 |
| Córdoba | 47 mins | 19 |
| Granada | 1 hr 17 mins | 5 |
| Barcelona | 6 hrs 3 mins | 15 |
Book Spanish trains through Trainline or directly via Renfe for the best fares.
By Car
Málaga is well connected by motorway — the A-45 from Madrid and the A-7 coastal motorway link it to the rest of Andalucía.
That said, driving and parking in the city centre is not recommended. If you’re arriving by car, use one of the park-and-ride options or a hotel with parking, and explore the city on foot.
Where to Stay
Málaga is a popular spot for good reason, so it pays to book your accommodation well in advance. We have a full guide on where to stay in Málaga, but here are some places we recommend.
Icon Malabar (€€€€) – This smart, contemporary property is well-appointed with clean, bright rooms and is in an excellent location for exploring Málaga. Free bike hire makes it easy to get around.
GR Suites Boutique Alcazaba (€€) – In an excellent location just 300 metres from Málaga Cathedral, GR Suites is a one-bedroom apartment with a dining area and kitchenette. It’s a great place for couples to stay in Málaga.
Soho Boutique Urban (€€) – This colourful, modern property is just a few minutes’ walk from the old town. It has well-equipped rooms and friendly, helpful service. Some rooms have balconies with city views or inner courtyards.
Where to Eat in Malaga?
There’s no shortage of places to eat in Málaga, and probably the best way to pick something is to stroll around and see what takes your fancy.
If you’re looking for a street-side setting where you can people-watch over lunch, head to the area around Calle Strachan and Calle Salinas.
For more modern summer offerings, head to the port, which has lots of alfresco dining options.
El Pimpi – We tried El Pimpi, the sprawling restaurant owned by Antonio Banderas, last time we were in Málaga. We have to say the food and atmosphere were both pretty good. It’s busy, hectic, and not refined, but it’s really good local tapas.
Picasso Bar Tapas – This is a great place for authentic tapas in a great location on Plaza de la Merced. The reviews have been mixed, but we thought it was pretty good.
El Rincon de Lola – There are several Lola restaurants in Málaga, but El Rincon is the best. It’s a mix of Mediterranean and Spanish food in a relaxed setting with good prices.
Coffee in Malaga
Coffee in Malaga is a beloved local tradition. It is known for its strong, bold flavour, delivered in the classic café solo or the sweet, frothy café con leche.
But there’s also a growing demand for artisanal coffee, brewed to perfection and served with the increasingly rare partner, fresh milk. Here are some cafes in Málaga we love.
Mia Coffee – Recently relocated to a newer space in Soho, Mia Coffee is the best in Málaga. It offers an excellent selection of delicious homemade cakes.
Next Level Speciality Coffee—The cool vibe and relaxed atmosphere are a great accompaniment to the great coffee served at Next Level.
Kima—Kima takes its coffee very seriously, roasting its own sustainably sourced beans just on the edge of the old town.
How Long Should You Spend in Málaga?
Málaga is the perfect weekend break, and in 2 days, you’ll be able to visit all the main highlights and have some time to check out the bar scene and scoff plenty of tapas. If you have 3 days to spend in Málaga, you’ll also have time to laze on the beach or take a day trip into Andalucía.
However, there are plenty of nearby attractions that make it worth a longer trip. Add Seville to your Málaga trip (2 hours by train) or the historic capital of Córdoba (1 hour by train).
Best Time to Visit Málaga?
The best time to visit Málaga is April and May, when the temperatures average a very pleasant 19°C to 24°C, and the city is not yet busy with mid-summer travellers.
However, sea temperatures are still on the chilly side.
The busiest periods are between June and August when the city buzzes with tourists. The warm evening temperatures are ideal for a night out and finding your favourite tapa bar. Expect days to average 31°C, the beaches to be busy, and the water to be lovely and warm.
September and October are in the mid- to low-season in Málaga. When the temperatures return to being more pleasant, and the sea is still warm, it’s a lovely time to visit, but don’t expect it to be especially quiet.
More Helpful Andalucía Guides
- Read about our favourite places to visit in Andalucía.
- Relax on the Costa del Sol with our guide to the best beach bars near Marbella.
- Our guide to the best things to do in Granada has the top attractions plus the best tapas.
- The Caminito del Rey hike is one of the most stunning in Spain.
- Discover the best places to visit on the Costa del Sol.
- Get off-the-beaten track on the El Pinsapar Trail in Sierra de Grazalema.
- Soak up the sun at these beautiful beaches near Tarifa.
- Visit el Torreón, the highest peak in Sierra de Grazalema.
- Fancy a strenuous walk? Try the La Concha hike.
- Discover all the best things to do in Seville.
- What to do in Mijas on a day trip.
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Thanks for your support // Paul & Mark
Great guide of my hometown!
Great post! You are the only ones who added Antigua Casa de Guardia from all the posts I’ve read 🙂
Hi Paula, Thanks for your comment. It’s a pretty cool bar isn’t it. Cheers, Mark