Hotels in Malaga

Capital of the province that shares its name, Malaga is the fifth most populated city in the whole of Spain. Situated in the south of the Iberian Peninsula, Malaga boasts an interesting mix of metropolitan life and relaxing beachside culture with a footing in the arts and a vibrant food scene. With its lovely mild climate, Malaga has distinguished itself as a reliable and unique destination on the Costa Del Sol

There are plenty of budget options for accommodation in Malaga offering visitors clean and comfortable places to base themselves for an exciting trip to the town.

Neighbourhoods of Malaga

Some of the must-visit neighbourhoods in Malaga include Old Town if you want to sample some traditional culture and exquisite cuisine, La Merced if you want to experience a night out with lively bars and music, and Soho if you want to experience some of the artistic culture of the city such as famous graffitied MAUS barrio.

What to see and do in Malaga

Attractions in Malaga include the iconic Teatro Romano, the Alcazaba, the Larios Monument, and the tropical Jardin Botanico. Of course, there is also a plethora of beaches in which to enjoy a relaxing day by the sea.

What to eat in Malaga

Malaga has many traditional dishes to sample, including the cold soup known as gazpacho, a medley of fried seafood known as fritura malaguena, a fresh salad known as ensalada malaguena, and a hearty winter stew known as migas.

Typical events and festivals in Malaga

If you are visiting in the run-up to Lent, then you can enjoy the annual Carnival in which celebrations are held throughout the city. In September, the city has a feast dedicated to its patron saint, Santa Maria de la Victoria. For music, the Verdial Festival in December is perfect.

How to get around in Malaga

There are many public transport links in Malaga from the EMT bus to the Metro to taxis and bike rentals. Train travel is also extremely popular, and tickets for several options can be booked through our website.

The climate in Malaga

Malaga enjoys a traditional Mediterranean climate, with the hottest month being August with temperatures of up to 80F, and the coldest month being January with a still relatively pleasant 54F. The summer season is understandably Malaga’s busiest.

More interesting facts and sights in Malaga

Did you know that Malaga is the southernmost large city in Europe and that Malaga is one of the world’s oldest cities, dating back to 770 BC? And did you know that legendary artist Pablo Picasso was born in Malaga? On average, Malaga enjoys 300 days of sunshine every single year.