from € 90
Molina Lario
Molina Lario 20-22, 29015 MálagaThe Molina Lario is a new high quality 4-star hotel with the best location, in front of the cathedral, in the historic, commercial and...
Hotels in Málaga
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from € 90
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from € 69
Tryp Guadalmar
C/Moby Dick 2 Urb Guadalmar, 29004 MálagaThe Tryp Guadalmar is ideally situated directly on the beach, thus offering clients the pleasure of the sea from a city hotel. Málaga...
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from € 80
Hotel MS Maestranza
Avd. Canovas Del Castillo, 1, 29016 MálagaOur hotel was fully refurbished in 2005, has impressive panoramic views of Malaga and is situated in the city centre, just 100 metres...
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from € 59
Eurostars Astoria
Avda. Comandante Benitez 5, 29001 MalagaThis new hotel is located right on the historical and cultural centre of the city, in a commercial and business area. Its privileged...
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from € 50
Hotel Cohiba
Paseo Maritimo El Pedregal 64, 29017 MalagaThe Cohiba Hotel is the only hotel in Málaga Capital, placed in the first line of the beach, a hotel with a charming family...
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from € 53
Atarazanas Malaga Boutique Hotel
Atarazanas, 19, 29005 MálagaIn the heart of the city, conveniently situated in Málaga’s old quarter, next to Atarazanas market, this brand new hotel features...
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from € 60
Silken Puerta Málaga
Héroe de Sostoa 17, 29002 MalagaThe hotel Silken Puerta Málaga is located just behind the train station, near the bus station and the harbour, and not far from the...
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from € 85
Monte Málaga
Paseo Maritimo Antonio Machado 10, 29002 MálagaWell-situated along Málaga’s coastal road, in the city centre and overlooking the sea, this hotel is a great base for your stay and...
Moorish reminders all over Málaga
Moorish fortress and castle
When you visit Málaga, you will see plenty of evidence of the Muslims who once ruled the city. Málaga has always been an important gateway to the rest of Spain, and the city’s main attractions often find their origin in period of Arab rule. Alcazaba, a fortress built in the eleventh century to defend the Moorish rulers of the city is just one example, and is well worth a visit. While you’re there visit the Gibralfaro Castle as well, you’ll find there is a path besides the wall that connects the two. In the city centre proudly stands the cathedral, la Manquita. The cathedral combines several different styles. The name Manquita, which means one-armed, was given because only one tower was ever finished.
Festive Málaga Feria
Andalusians certainly know how to party, and here they celebrate the Málaga Feria in August. This weeklong festival overflows with music and dancing, and being a traditionally catholic region the Feria also includes several wonderful processions. Of course, during such a party you’ll find plenty of opportunities for great food and drinks. Take a look at the hotels on this website, and grab yourself a bargain room rate. Book early during the festival week as things can get very busy during the Feria. The Málagan people don’t necessarily need the Feria to have a good night out, and you will find the city harbours a variety of choices. Whether it’s live music or a nice quiet drink you want, Málaga has got everything from wine (tasting) bars to trendy nightclubs. The place to be is the area around the plaza de la Constitución.
Proud of the port
In the maze that is the heart of the city you’ll find numerous tapas bars and restaurants. Fish is an important ingredient of Malagan dishes, and here it is taken fresh out of sea. During the Industrial Revolution Málaga’s port played a very important role in Spain’s development. The importance of the port is still evident today. Many tourists holidaying in the famous Costa del Sol travel through Málaga, and the city opens up all kinds of opportunities. It’s not too far from some of the finest golf courses in Spain, and there are several national parks nearby.
No reservation costs...
