It is worth walking to Plaza de la Merced to find the house where Picasso was born and then down to Calle Larios, one of the main thoroughfares leading to Alameda Principal and Paseo del Parque. Other places to visit include the Malagueta Bullring, the Carmen Thyssen Museum and the Picasso Museum.
Málaga’s gastronomy is another of its great tourist attractions. Based on the Mediterranean diet, some of the specialities include pescaíto frito (fried fish), espetos (sardine skewers) and the legendary camperos (traditional sandwich). These dishes can be enjoyed in the beach bars along the coast of Málaga.
If you want to discover the magnificent beaches of the Costa del Sol, don’t miss Cabopino in Marbella or Carihuela in Torremolinos. As for the city of Málaga, the best option is to visit the most popular beach, La Malagueta, or opt for La Misericordia or Pedregalejo.
Málaga also has numerous parks and natural areas, such as the Sierra de las Nieves, Grazalema, the Cliffs of Maro and the Desfiladero de los Gaitanes, which is crossed by the impressive Caminito del Rey. You can also enjoy water sports, hiking and several quality golf courses in the province.