What is the coolest neighborhood in Malaga?

Málaga neighbourhood: La Merced La Merced, Málaga's trendiest area, is located northeast of the old town centre. Being an important part of Málaga's historical heritage, the neighbourhood of La Merced used to be Pablo Picasso's home! Hot Tip! You will find Picasso's statue on Plaza de la Merced.



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Málaga neighbourhood: La Merced La Merced, Málaga's trendiest area, is located northeast of the old town centre. Being an important part of Málaga's historical heritage, the neighbourhood of La Merced used to be Pablo Picasso's home! Hot Tip! You will find Picasso's statue on Plaza de la Merced.

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Calle Larios is the most emblematic, elegant and famous pedestrian street in Málaga.

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Malaga EAST belongs to the most exclusive area of ??Malaga Capital. It limits to the west with the Historic Center of the city, to the south with the Mediterranean Sea, to the north with the Colinas del Limonar and Cerrado de Calderón, and to the east with the town of Palo and Lomas de San Antón.

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The historic center is the most popular neighborhood to stay in, since it's where most of Malaga's main sights are located. That said, SoHo, the city center, and El Perchel are also good choices. If you want more natural beauty, you can stay near the beach or on Mount Gibralfaro.

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Despite its high safety record, there's really only one area to avoid in Málaga, and that's Palma-Palmilla. Like any other major city, it's wise to keep your wits about you.

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The Most Luxurious Places to Live in Spain
  • These are the 5 most coveted:
  • La Moraleja. This is an exclusive urbanization of 950 hectares located to the north of Madrid, specifically in the municipality of Alcobendas. ...
  • La Finca. ...
  • La Zagaleta. ...
  • Finca Cortesin. ...
  • Sotogrande. ...
  • Ciudad Diagonal.


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Classy, historic Malaga — a long-term favourite of mine — was our primary destination, with digs in a sea-facing apartment on breezy Playa Malagueta. Grazing at beachside chiringuitos by day, eating tapas around Plaza de la Merced by night.

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Culture and people The people from Malaga and the Andalusians in general are well-known for their great friendliness. The residents tend to love partying and enjoying themselves.

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If you're planning to spend a day in the city, you can walk pretty well everywhere; a lot of sights, including the Picasso Museum and the Alcazaba (the castle) are located around the Centro Histórico.

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You'll need at least three days to see most of Malaga. You can see most of the city in two but there are a lot of great places nearby such as El Caminito del Rey, Nerja and Torremolinos that you can visit for a day too!

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Today, the city is a cosmopolitan hub that draws visitors from all over the world with its stunning architecture, interesting museums, and unforgettable atmosphere. Thanks to its location along the sun-soaked coast of southern Spain, Malaga is also the bonafide capital of the Costa del Sol.

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Malaga is known for its delicious tapas, with a wide variety of bars and restaurants serving up traditional and modern dishes. The city is home to several historic castles and fortresses, including the Castillo de Gibralfaro, a Moorish castle that dates back to the 14th century.

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