Malaga, the birthplace of Pablo Picasso, mirrors the artist's multifaceted personality - it is diverse, enigmatic, and endlessly captivating. Its rich historical tapestry is woven into a myriad of breathtaking sights. Traces of the ancient city, constructed by the Phoenicians in the 8th century B. C., linger still. A Roman theatre, dating back to the 1st century A. D., sits in quiet grandeur, while the majestic Alcazaba, a Moorish palace-fortress from the 11th century, stands tall. Divine Catholic cathedrals pepper the cityscape, and the Picasso Museum stands as a testament to the city's most famous son.
Beyond its historical and cultural treasures, Malaga boasts a splendid culinary scene. Gourmet restaurants and excellent bars abound, where a wide variety of renowned tapas await. Coupled with the region's famed sweet wine and the amicable, temperate climate, a visit to Malaga is sure to be a delightfully memorable experience.
