Malaga plays a crucial role as one of the largest ports and one of the most important industrial centers of southern Spain. Furthermore, Malaga is famous for its many festivals, which are celebrated with vigor and animosity typical Andalusian town. One of the most important festivities is the Three Kings, in early January, where children, both tourists and residents are treated to gifts, games and treats. The most anticipated regional party is the Fair, which takes place in mid-August. It is common to see large crowds appearing en masse to witness the festivities.
Malaga’s history goes back 3,000 years ago, as evidenced by archaeological excavations in soil Malaga. We found ample evidence of the presence of Carthaginians, Romans and Moors. As a result of these findings, a huge selection of historical monuments is deployed throughout the city. For example, the cathedral, known as “The Manquita” because one of its towers have not been completed. In it converge various architectural styles such as Baroque and Renaissance neoclassical, showing the time taken to build it.
Close to Malaga cathedral is the Alcazaba, a fortress built by the Moors in the fifteenth century. The roof of the Citadel has a sort of roof, where they can be obtained very full panoramic views of the city and harbor. Malaga’s Castle is located on Mount Gibralfaro, a little further from the Alcazaba. At the base of the hill stands the Town Hall, next to the Municipal Museum and the Palacio de la Aduana.














