Sightseeing program
Sightseeing in Málaga
Discover the beautiful surroundings of Málaga and enjoy the rich culture and history of this vibrant city. Our sightseeing program offers a unique combination of sport, relaxation, and cultural activities, allowing you to experience the best of Andalusia.
Discover the most beautiful towns and villages in the region
Málaga City
Málaga is not only a city with a rich history but also a vibrant metropolis full of culture, gastronomy, and modern architecture. Visit the Picasso Museum, stroll along the port promenade, or enjoy the view from the Alcazaba, an 11th-century Moorish fortress. After a day of padel, Málaga’s countless tapas bars and restaurants invite you to experience authentic Spanish cuisine.
Granada
Granada is famous for the Alhambra, a stunning Moorish palace that is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. This impressive fortress offers breathtaking views of the city and the Sierra Nevada. The narrow streets of the Albayzín, the old Moorish quarter, are perfect for a walk. Don’t forget to enjoy a tapa in one of the many cozy bars in the center.
Seville
Seville is one of the most beautiful cities in Spain. Not only for its interesting history, wonderful weather, or delicious food, but especially for all the sights in Seville. Mysterious streets, intriguing gates, and the most beautiful square in the world, Plaza de España. The center is easy to explore on foot, with the Royal Alcázar of Seville and the Giralda tower.
Ronda
Ronda is located at about 750 meters above sea level. The Guadalevín River splits the town in two and has carved a deep gorge. The Puente Nuevo is an impressive bridge standing 120 meters high; its construction began in 1751 and took 42 years, and it is now the main attraction of Ronda.
Córdoba
Córdoba, the capital of the eponymous province, is situated on the Guadalquivir River with the Puente Romano, the Roman bridge in the center dating back to the 1st century BC. It is the third-largest city in Andalusia, after Seville and Málaga, with approximately 360,000 inhabitants. At the heart of the city lies the Mezquita Catedral de Córdoba. This building has served as both a mosque and a cathedral over a period of 1,300 years, making it a unique structure where different architectural styles and religions merge—a defining example of the city’s history.
