malaga

Hallo, malaga

Malaga might not be as popular as other Spanish cities, but a quick visit to the birthplace of Pablo Picasso is enough to win any visitor's heart. With a great mix of ancient history and modern culture, nearly 3,000 hours of sunshine a year, and several kilometres of beach, it's quite easy to see why Malaga has been described as 'Paradise City'.

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Centre Pompidou Malaga

Fans of the postmodern won't want to miss Centre Pompidou Malaga, the only branch of the iconic gallery outside of France. Housed in 'El Cubo,' a giant glass cube in Malaga's Port, the centre houses seven sections: metamorphoses, the body in pieces, the political body, self-portraits, man without a face, the workshop of Brancusi, and one dedicated to the architecture of the first Pompidou Centre in Paris. It is also home to the masterpiece 'The Frame' by Frida Kahlo.

Malaga's Beaches

Stretching along the Promenade of Pablo Ruiz Picasso, Malaga boasts kilometers of stunning sandy beaches, flanked by an array of charming restaurants and bars. Among the city's most beloved beach destinations are La Malagueta and La Caleta. These two picturesque beaches offer a range of convenient facilities, including showers, toilets, sunbeds, and more, ensuring a delightful and comfortable beach experience for visitors.

Malaga Cathedral

The Cathedral of Malaga was built between 1500 and 1700 on the grounds formerly occupied by the Aljama Mosque. Its architectural style is predominantly Renaissance, adorned with a Baroque main façade and decorative elements.

Roman Theatre

Situated at the foot of the Alcazaba fortress, El Teatro Romano (Roman Theatre) is the oldest monument in Malaga. This ancient theatre, constructed in the first century BC during Emperor Augustus's reign, remained in use until the third century AD. Subsequently, it fell into disrepair for centuries until the Moors settled in the region, using it as a quarry to build the Alcazaba fortress. Over time, it became buried under debris and remained hidden for nearly five centuries. In 1951, the first archaeological traces were uncovered during the construction of Casa de Cultura, leading to its rediscovery.

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