Places of interest

The Alcazaba of Malaga is a fortress palace from the Muslim period whose name in Arabic means citadel, a very popular place for combining history and beauty in the same enclosure. Classified as one of the most important monuments in the city, a visit to the Alcazaba is a must.        

This castle dates from the 14th century and its main function was to house troops and protect the Alcazaba. Its name comes from the lighthouse at the top, Jabal-Faruk (lighthouse mount). Long considered the most impregnable castle in the Iberian Peninsula, it consists of two lines of walls and eight towers.  

The Roman Theatre is the archaeological remains of the theatre of ancient Malaga and the main preserved vestige of the Roman presence in Malaga. It was discovered in 1951 during the course of works for the creation of a garden area. An archaeological site that you cannot miss on your visit to our city.

The Parque de Málaga or Parque de la Alameda, is a park located in the centre of the city. The design corresponds to a Mediterranean garden with numerous tropical and subtropical species, making it one of the most important public parks in Europe as far as exotic flora is concerned. In this promenade with gardens on both sides, with a Renaissance and baroque character, there are botanical species from all five continents.