Malaga tips

A year after Spain launched a special digital nomad visa to encourage foreign business talent to move to the country, it has met with muted success.

Some of Spain’s most popular seaside cities and villages will soon be linked by a new train line.

Norwegian Air Sweden flies to Alicante every Monday and Friday, and to Malaga on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays.

Some of Spain’s most popular seaside cities and villages could soon be linked by a new train line.

To many European tourists, Malaga is simply the airport gateway to the sunshine, glorious sandy beaches, and cheap cocktails of Spain’s Costa Del Sol. While it doesn't have the touristic fame of other historic Andalusian cities like Granada or Sevilla, Malaga deserves more attention with its blend of history, culture, and modernity.

The Bishop’s Palace is one of the most beautiful and remarkable buildings in Malaga. This landmark will surely appeal to those tourists who are interested in the history of religion. The fact is that the palace houses the Sacred Art Museum of Malaga.

The 1960s may have brought mass tourism to the surrounding region, but Málaga is no resort town. You’ll see more Malaguenos than tourists. Backed by the Montes de Málaga mountains, this Mediterranean port city leaves few boxes unticked – beaches, harbour, historic centre, hilltop castle, and food scene. Read our guide to the best things to do in Málaga, one of Spain's most underrated cities.