You can take a bus or hike up the winding path to the castle, where you can walk around the ramparts. This giant 14th-century castle sprawls across the hillside over Málaga, offering panoramic views over the city. Located in the port and housed under an enormous colorful glass cube, the museum features works and rotating exhibitions drawn from the Pompidou’s modern and contemporary art collections. An offshoot of the famous Pompidou Center in Paris, Centre Pompidou Málaga opened in 2015. The second tower on this imposing Renaissance and baroque-style cathedral was never built, leading to it often being referenced as the “one-armed lady.” You can go inside and explore the lavishly decorated building’s 131-foot ceiling and two organs with more than 4,000 pipes.

This Roman Catholic cathedral was constructed between 15 but never completed. You’ll also find museums of contemporary artists, automobiles, and ethnography here, as well as a museum of glass and crystal. The space houses more than 200 of his artworks.

You’ll find the Museo Picasso Málaga here as the city is the birthplace of the legendary Spanish artist. Visitors flock here to enjoy Málaga’s dark sand beaches and cool blue waters rent a beach chair and dine at a seaside café for the optimal Costa del Sol experience. There’s a modern, edgy side to Málaga in the Soho arts district, home to funky bars and innovative street murals. Discover tapas bars and restaurants, eclectic shops and cafés, and even a Moorish-style traditional hammam spa. As one of the oldest cities in Spain, Málaga’s cobblestone streets in its historic center are wonderful to explore. Located in Andalusia on the Costa del Sol, Málaga is Spain’s busiest port city, boasting iconic museums, gorgeous Mediterranean beaches, and a popular film festival that has transformed the city into a cultural hotspot.

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