All About Malaga
Malaga stands as a testament to antiquity, tracing its roots back to the Phoenician era, with its founding dating back to the 8th century. Revered as one of the oldest towns globally, Malaga boasts a rich maritime history, harboring one of the oldest ports in existence. Today, it thrives as a prominent cruise ship terminal, ranking among Spain's foremost maritime hubs. As the second-largest city in Andalucía, Malaga proudly claims the distinction of being the birthplace of the legendary artist, Picasso.
With a population exceeding 600,000 inhabitants, Malaga reigns as the vibrant capital of the Costa del Sol. Its allure as a tourist destination is undeniable, drawing visitors from far and wide to explore its myriad attractions. Central to its appeal is the Mediterranean climate, boasting an average of 300 days of sunshine annually. Bolstering its accessibility is the modern International airport, ranking as the country's third-largest. Welcoming over 700,000 tourists annually through its bustling port and serving as a gateway for more than 100 daily flights, Malaga serves as a bustling nexus for travelers venturing both into the city and to the myriad tourist resorts dotting the region beyond its borders.