MALAGA
Picasso Museum
It was the artist's desire to have a museum dedicated to his works right in his hometown, and it was his daughter-in-law Christine who was involved in the project to open the Picasso Museum in Malaga, despite the fact that two others already existed, one in Paris and one in Barcelona. this excellent museum means making a journey to discover the life and works of Picasso through his human and artistic journey, as well as to learn about interesting aspects of the history of the city of Malaga, of which Picasso was a true protagonist. In addition, it is an excellent opportunity to get to know not only Picasso, but also the work and temporary exhibitions of other contemporary artists, all in the magnificent setting of a building that presents itself as a splendid example of Andalusian Renaissance architecture.
The coast
The coast of Malaga is characterized by long stretches of sand bordered by towering palm trees. Along the Costa del Sol, its internationally renowned beaches are found alongside welcoming promenades. The banks are dressed in colorful umbrellas and hammocks from which to relax and sunbathe.
Each of the beaches in this provincial capital has its own charm, from the quieter ones located among quaint fishing districts (ideal for families) to others surrounded by beach bars and with numerous possibilities for water sports. You already know that Malaga's waters are one of its main attractions, and there is plenty of evidence here to prove it.
The cathedral
It is one of the most important Renaissance monuments of Andalusia.
Located in the historic center a short distance from the port and the Gibralfaro hill, the cathedral stands out in the city landscape with its large volume. However, it remains unfinished as regards the southern bell tower, which is why it is affectionately nicknamed La Manquita by the inhabitants.
