Besides 16 sunny beaches, this Andalusian city on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea has a very interesting cultural life. In the place where the brilliant Pablo Picasso was born, museums have been created in recent years that will satisfy all tastes, and the city is experiencing its renaissance. If we add a lively atmosphere to the combination of sea and culture, bars serving hearty tapas, trendy neighborhoods like Soho, zones like the harbor that have been transformed to offer a more modern twist of the city, and monuments with a century-old history, the result is an exciting city that everyone would like to meet. Since everyone says that Malaga is prettier than ever, it must come from something. Time travel Malaga is a city full of historical places, such as the Alcazaba, one of the largest Arab fortresses in Andalusia, and the Gibralfaro Castle, from which you can certainly enjoy the best views of the entire city. At the foot of the castle there is a Roman theater and an old town, perfect for walking. Its streets are lined with nooks such as the Mercado de las Atarazanas, where you can taste vermouth, and monuments such as the cathedral, known as “La Manquita” (One-armed) for its unfinished right tower. Don’t miss out on visiting its rooftop as it will be a unique experience. We are in the city of Picasso, so there is also a highly recommended museum dedicated to the painter in the center, you can also visit his family home. But Malaga lives more than just its past, because in recent years, the Carmen Thyssen Museum, the only Pompidou Center that exists outside France – its colorful cube has already become an icon – or the Collection of the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg, have been opened here. Fans of underground culture should not miss the Center for Contemporary Art, examples of urban art on the facades of buildings and premises in the alternative Soho district. Spource: spain.info
