The Roman Theatre of Málaga is an ancient theatre located in the city centre, dating back to the 1st century AD. From the entrance, visitors can appreciate its well-preserved seating, stage structure, and impressive dimensions of the amphitheatre, reflecting the grandeur of the city's Roman past. During the visit, we will explain the history of this monument, from its construction during the Roman Empire to its rediscovery in the 20th century. Additionally, they can imagine what life was like in ancient Málaga while exploring this magnificent historical site.

The Alameda Principal of Málaga is one of the city’s most iconic avenues, full of history and beauty. As you walk along it, you can admire the majestic trees, including impressive century-old ficus that provide shade and coolness. You'll also see historic buildings that reflect 19th-century architecture. During the visit, we will explain how this avenue has witnessed key events in Málaga’s history and how it has transformed into a gathering place for both locals and visitors.

The Plaza de Toros of Málaga, also known as La Malagueta, is an iconic bullring with a rich history dating back to 1876. Visitors can admire its impressive Neo-Mudejar architecture, with its circular shape and ornamental details that make it an architectural gem. During the visit, we will explain the cultural significance of bullfighting in Andalusia, as well as the historical events and festivities that have taken place in this iconic venue, a symbol of Málaga’s tradition and folklore.

La Malagueta Beach, located just minutes from Málaga’s city centre, is one of the most popular beaches in the area. With dark sand and calm waters, it’s ideal for relaxing under the sun and enjoying Mediterranean views. The beach is also famous for its "espetos," grilled sardines available at the nearby beachfront restaurants.

The Port of Málaga is one of the oldest in the Mediterranean and a key hub for commerce and tourism in the city. As you explore it, you can enjoy its modern leisure area, with restaurants, shops, and spectacular views of the sea. You’ll also admire La Farola, Málaga’s iconic lighthouse, dating back to 1817 and one of the few in Spain with a feminine name. During the visit, we will explain the port's evolution over the centuries and the historical significance of La Farola as a guide for sailors.

The Málaga Cathedral, often called "La Manquita" due to its unfinished second tower, is a stunning example of Renaissance architecture located in the heart of the city. Built between the 16th and 18th centuries, its grand facade and intricate interiors make it a must-see landmark. Visitors can explore its chapels, impressive artwork, and climb the tower for panoramic views.

Calle Larios is Málaga’s most famous shopping street, known for its elegant architecture and vibrant atmosphere. It’s a pedestrian-friendly area filled with boutiques, cafes, and a hub for local events.

A bustling marketplace housed in a historic 14th-century shipyard. Known for its stunning stained-glass window, it offers fresh local produce, seafood, and authentic Andalusian flavours.

San Felipe Neri is a charming area in Málaga that blends history, art, and urban culture. Its church, built in the 18th century, symbolises local devotion and Baroque architecture, with details reflecting the community's tradition and spirituality. However, the area also stands out for its graffiti, with works by local and international artists adorning the walls and expressing social, cultural, and artistic themes. This mix of old and new makes San Felipe Neri a fascinating destination for those looking to experience an authentic and vibrant side of Málaga.