15 best day trips from Malaga, Spain

If you’re looking for the best day trips from Malaga and Costa del Sol, you’re in the right place. Malaga is one of the best bases in Southern Spain, because there are so many incredible places just a short drive away.

From white villages in the mountains to coastal towns, caves, and even iconic cities, there’s so much to see around Malaga. You can visit a completely different place in the morning and still be back in Malaga by the evening.

In this guide, I’ve focused mostly on day trips within about 1 to 2 hours from Malaga, so they’re easy to do even with a short itinerary. But there are also a few bucket list destinations in southern Spain that are a bit farther away. Enjoy!

1. Ronda, a town with the iconic Puente Nuevo bridge

If I only had time for one place, I’d go to Ronda.

Ronda is one of the most famous day trips from Malaga, and honestly, it’s one of those places you just can’t skip if you’re visiting Southern Spain.

Ronda is about 1 hour and 20 minutes by car from Malaga, and since Setenil de las Bodegas (the next destination on this list!) is only 20 minutes away, it’s very common to combine both in one day.

If you don’t have a car, you can easily visit Ronda from Malaga by train or bus. But if you can drive, the route through the mountains is part of the experience.

What makes Ronda so special is not just the bridge, but its dramatic setting. The town is split in two by a deep gorge, El Tajo, with the famous Puente Nuevo connecting both sides. Just look at that view!

If you’re short on time, head straight to Puente Nuevo. The spectacular views from the bridge and the many viewpoints around Puente Nuevo are some of the most memorable you’ll see in Southern Spain.

Tip! Make sure to walk down to the viewpoints below Puente Nuevo too. This is where you’ll get that iconic postcard view of the bridge towering above the gorge (see my photo above).

Another place worth visiting is Plaza de Toros, one of the oldest bullrings in Spain, along with the Arab Baths, Jardines de Cuenca, and Paseo de Kazunori Yamauchi, a cliffside promenade with amazing views along the way.

Ronda is not a huge place, so you can see the main Ronda highlights in a few hours (I’d stay at least half a day!).

By the way, I loved it so much that we actually stayed in Ronda a couple of days to explore everything and enjoy the atmosphere.

If you’re looking for something a bit more unique, visit La Casa del Rey Moro and walk down the 200 steps carved into the cliff to the bottom of El Tajo gorge. It’s definitely an adventure for the fittest travelers!

After exploring, find a cliffside restaurant or an outdoor café and grab something to eat and drink. Tapas + tinto de verano, perhaps? Ronda is one of those places that really lives up to the hype. The views alone make it one of the best day trips from Malaga.

Location: Ronda

2. Setenil de las Bodegas, Spain’s iconic cave village

Setenil de las Bodegas, Spain’s iconic cave village, is one of the most unique places you can visit in Southern Spain. It’s one of those day trips from Malaga that feels completely different from everything else you’ve seen so far!

The village is about 1 hour and 20 minutes by car from Malaga, but only 20 minutes away from Ronda, so it’s super easy to combine these two iconic destinations in one day. At least, that’s what most travelers do, especially with tight itineraries.

What makes Setenil so unique is the way the whole village is built into the rocks. Instead of sitting on top of a hill like most white villages in Southern Spain, the houses here are literally sitting under huge rock overhangs along a narrow gorge.

Two of the most popular places to visit in Setenil de las Bodegas are Calle Cuevas del Sol and Calle Cuevas de la Sombra. If you have no time at all, these two iconic spots are the ones you’ll definitely want to see!

Calle Cuevas de la Sombra is the dramatic one, because the rock completely covers the street, and this is where you’ll get that iconic Instagram photo. Calle Cuevas del Sol is more open and sunny, and it’s perfect to sit down for a drink or tapas under the rocks.

If you want to explore more, I recommend shopping in Cueva Alta, the deepest cave in Setenil, turned into a gourmet shop and gastro bar.

If you’re up for a short climb, go up to one of the viewpoints above the village. The most popular one is the Mirador del Carmen, and the other one is the Castillo de Setenil de las Bodegas.

From the top, you can really see how the whole village is built into the landscape – starting from houses on top of the hill and then cascading down towards the cave streets along the gorge.

Even if you only have a very limited time to spare, it’s 100% worth a visit. The village is quite small, so you can see the main highlights fairly quickly, but at the same time, it’s the kind of place where it’s nice to slow down, grab a drink under the rocks, and just take it all in.

If you don’t want to rent a car, there are also plenty of organized day trips from Malaga that combine Ronda and Setenil, which makes things really easy. But if you can drive, I’d personally recommend it, because the route through the Andalusian countryside is part of the experience.

There is no train station in Setenil, but public buses run from Malaga to Ronda, from Ronda to Setenil de las Bodegas, and also directly from Malaga to Setenil. Or you can go from Malaga to Ronda by train and then by bus or taxi to Setenil.

Setenil de las Bodegas is small but unforgettable. Wandering the streets and seeing life carried on under the rocks makes it one of the most unique white villages in Andalusia.

Location: Setenil de las Bodegas

3. Caminito del Rey, Spain’s most famous cliffside path

Caminito del Rey is one of the most unique day trips from Malaga, and honestly, one of the most exciting experiences you can have in Southern Spain. I’ll forever remember this place!

Caminito del Rey is about 1 hour by car from Malaga. Not too long ago, it was considered one of the most dangerous hikes in the world, but after reconstruction, it’s now a relatively safe and easy walk.

The name Caminito del Rey means “The King’s Little Path,” and it was named after King Alfonso XIII, who visited this place in 1921 and even walked across one of the bridges over the gorge. If you do a guided tour, you’ll hear all about it!

What makes Caminito del Rey so special is the unique walkway itself. You’ll be walking along a narrow path attached to the cliffs, high above a deep gorge, with some pretty incredible views the whole way.

The path is around 7–8 km long and mostly downhill, following the direction of the Guadalhorce River through the gorge. You don’t need to be super fit, but you should be comfortable with heights. Some sections are super high!

One of the most memorable parts is the suspension bridge at the end of the trail. It’s slightly wobbly, haha! But the views from there are amazing and definitely worth it, just don’t look down!

Caminito del Rey is one of the most visited places in Andalusia, so it’s important to book your tickets in advance, especially during high season.

If you don’t have a car, you can still visit Caminito del Rey from Malaga by train or bus, but it takes a bit more planning. You’ll need to get to El Chorro village and then take a bus to reach the starting point of the trail.

The whole visit can be a bit confusing, as you have to arrive at the location, then walk 10 minutes to the starting point of the hike and meet the guide, then walk the route, and then you have to catch a shuttle bus to take you back to the starting point.

Because of that, many people choose to join an organized tour instead. You can check a few of the most popular options above. If you want to avoid the hassle, I’d recommend joining a group and doing the walk without worrying about the logistics.

Caminito del Rey is one of the most unique and memorable experiences on this list, and a great option if you want to add something a bit more adventurous to your Malaga trip.

We did the route with a guide and a small group, and it was honestly a lot of fun. We learned interesting facts along the way and really enjoyed the walk from start to finish.

Location: Start of the Caminito del Rey hike – Caminito del Rey Parking

4. Granada and the world-famous Alhambra

If you’re into history, architecture, and those really impressive medieval palace complexes you don’t really see every day, then Granada and the Alhambra are a fantastic choice for a day trip from Malaga.

Granada is about 1 hour and 30 minutes by car from Malaga, so it’s very doable as a day trip, even if it’s a bit further than some of the closer spots. Granada is also easy to reach from Malaga by train or bus. And it’s totally worth it.

The main reason to visit Granada is the Alhambra, one of the most famous landmarks in Spain.

This huge palace complex was originally built in the 13th century by the Nasrid dynasty, the last Muslim rulers in Southern Spain. After the Reconquista, the Alhambra became a royal residence for Spanish monarchs.

The most stunning part of the Alhambra complex is the Nasrid Palaces – multiple royal palaces built by different rulers from the Nasrid dynasty – which are the crown jewel of the Alhambra.

If you don’t visit the Nasrid Palaces, then you haven’t seen the Alhambra! I was totally amazed by all the intricate details, beautiful gardens, and courtyards there!

If you’re planning to visit the Alhambra, make sure to book your tickets in advance. It is one of the most visited places in Spain, and tickets often sell out days or even weeks ahead.

And you have to make sure that your ticket includes a visit to the Nasrid Palaces, because they accept a limited number of visitors and not all tickets include them.

Plan to spend a minimum of 2 to 3 hours in the Alhambra. If you can, I recommend booking a morning slot, so that you can enjoy the place before the heat sets in.

When we visited the Alhambra, we did exactly that. We booked a hotel nearby, walked up to the entrance before it opened, and got in line early. We ended up being the first ones inside the Nasrid Palaces that day!

After visiting the Alhambra, take some time to explore Granada and the old town – the maze of La Alcaicería market, the riverside Paseo de los Tristes, the grand Cathedral and Royal Chapel of Granada, and the iconic viewpoints across the city.

One of the best viewpoints is Mirador de San Nicolás, where you can see the Alhambra with the Sierra Nevada mountains in the background (see my photo above!). This is a lively and popular spot, but for a reason. The views are amazing!

It really is one of those places that lives up to the hype!

Location: Alhambra

5. Nerja, a coastal town with caves and relaxed vibes

Nerja is a fantastic day trip from Malaga if you want a mix of coastline, viewpoints, and a more laid-back atmosphere. Many travelers actually prefer staying in smaller towns, like Nerja, instead of the big cities in Andalusia (like Malaga, Seville).

Nerja is about 50 minutes from Malaga, and it’s easy to get there either by car or by bus. You can also combine Nerja with the charming Frigiliana, which is just 10 minutes away (see the next destination on this list!).

One of the most popular spots to visit in Nerja is a gorgeous viewpoint, the Balcony of Europe. It got its name from King Alfonso XII in the late 19th century, when he visited Nerja and was so impressed by the views over the Mediterranean Sea! I totally get him!

I recommend grabbing an ice cream to eat by the balcony or sitting down for a snack at one of the restaurants by the viewpoint. Nerja has that classic white village feel, but with a coastal bonus, plus plenty of places to eat, shop, or slow down. I really enjoyed it!

Another must-visit is the Nerja Caves, located just outside the town. These caves were discovered in 1959 and are known for their huuuuge chambers, stalactites, and stalagmites.

I’ve been to sooo many caves in Spain, and these are definitely in my top 3!

Nerja is one of those places that really feels easy and relaxed. If you are looking for a place without the big city rush, then Nerja is the perfect choice for a day trip from Malaga!

Location: Nerja

6. Frigiliana, the most flowerful village in Andalusia

Frigiliana is a perfect day trip from Malaga if you want to see one of those classic white villages in Southern Spain with narrow streets, whitewashed houses, flower pots everywhere, and great views.

Frigiliana is about 50 minutes from Malaga, and it is best to combine a visit to Frigiliana with a visit to Nerja, which is just 10 minutes away.

What makes Frigiliana special is its super charming old town, known as Centro Histórico de Frigiliana. This is where you’ll find narrow cobblestone streets, whitewashed houses, and stairs decorated with flowerpots pretty much everywhere you look.

You can’t imagine a more picture-perfect village in Andalusia! We spent three days there, and I loved every second of it (okay, climbing those stairs WAS exhausting, but totally worth it, haha).

Frigiliana has a long, rich history going back to the Moorish period, and you can still see this influence in the layout of the village, with its maze-like streets and steep alleys.

One of the best things to do in Frigiliana is, honestly, just to walk around the old town. You’ll keep finding small corners, viewpoints, and photo spots as you go.

If you’re up for a bit of walking (and stairs), head to the upper part of Frigiliana. This is where you’ll get some of the best views over the small village and down towards the coast.

Frigiliana is not a big place, so you can see the main highlights in 1 to 2 hours, but it’s also a great place to slow down, grab a drink or lunch on a terrace with views, and enjoy the atmosphere.

If you want to get away from the crowds and discover Andalusia off-the-beaten path, then Frigiliana is a great choice! It’s easily one of the most beautiful villages you can visit in Southern Spain.

Location: Frigiliana

7. El Torcal de Antequera, a place of unique rock formations

If you’re more of a Caminito del Rey kind of day trip person and want something completely different from the usual villages and coastal towns, then El Torcal de Antequera is for you!

El Torcal de Antequera is a place of one of the most unique landscapes in Europe! The area is known for its unusual limestone rock formations, which were formed over millions of years when this area was under the sea. Ummm, what!?

As proof, you can find many fossils (like this ammonite below!) and seashells up in the mountains. This is pretty bizarre if you think that the highest point in El Torcal de Antequera currently stands at 1336 meters above sea level!

This beautiful area has a few marked hiking routes, ranging from short and easy walks to slightly longer ones. The green route is the easiest and takes about 45 minutes, while the yellow route is a bit longer and more scenic.

The easiest way to visit this place is to drive up to the Visitor’s Center, park your car, and then choose one of the hiking trails they offer. They are marked pretty well, and it would be hard to get lost there.

Walking around there felt a bit like being on another planet. The rocks are stacked and shaped in all kinds of strange ways, and you’ll keep spotting new formations as you walk.

Some of those formations looked like cookies stacked on top of each other. You don’t need to be super fit, but good shoes are definitely a good idea, especially since the terrain can be uneven.

El Torcal is about 1 hour from Malaga, and it’s easy to reach by car. You can also visit as part of a guided tour, but having your own car gives you more flexibility.

It is one of those places that feels totally different from everything else around Malaga, and is definitely worth adding to your itinerary. One of my favorite hidden gems in Andalusia!

Location: El Torcal de Antequera

8. Córdoba and the iconic Mezquita

Cordoba, home to the famous Mezquita, is one of the most unique cities in Southern Spain, where Roman, Islamic, and Christian history all come together in one place.

Cordoba is about 1 hour by train or around 1 hour and 40 minutes by car from Malaga, so it’s very doable as a day tour, especially if you’ve come all the way to Andalusia and really want to tick off the must-see places from your bucket list.

The main reason to visit Cordoba is the Mezquita of Cordoba, one of the most unique buildings in Spain. It was originally built as a mosque in the 8th century during Muslim rule, and later converted into a cathedral after the Reconquista.

But does it look like a cathedral? Not really. And that’s why it is so famous now.

What makes the Mezquita so special is its interior. Inside, you’ll see rows of red and white arches that seem to go on forever, and right in the middle, a cathedral was built inside the mosque.

It’s honestly one of those places that feels a bit surreal when you first walk in, because you don’t really see anything like it anywhere else. Plan to spend a minimum of 1 hour visiting the Mezquita, and more if you want to climb its bell tower.

After that, take some time to explore the old town of Cordoba. The historic center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with narrow streets, small patios, and lots of little corners to discover.

One of the most famous places is Calleja de las Flores, a narrow street with flower pots and a view of the Mezquita tower at the end. Another must-visit spot in Cordoba is the Puente Romano, the Roman Bridge that crosses the Guadalquivir River.

If you’re visiting in spring, Cordoba is especially beautiful during the patio season, when locals decorate their courtyards with flowers. They have a huge festival with awards for the best patios.

If you don’t have a car, the train from Malaga to Cordoba is fast and easy, which makes this one of the most convenient longer day trips. And it is absolutely worth it – you can see all the main sights if you have 5 to 6 hours in Cordoba!

Location: Cordoba

9. Marbella, the most beautiful Old Town in Andalusia

If you’re looking for a relaxed day trip from Malaga with a mix of charm and a bit of luxury, then Marbella is a really nice option.

Marbella is about 45 minutes by car from Malaga, and it’s also easy to reach by bus, which makes it one of the simplest day trips to plan.

What many people don’t expect is how beautiful Marbella’s old town actually is, and, yes, it is considered the most beautiful Old Town in Andalusia – the historic center is full of narrow streets, whitewashed houses, and colorful doors and flower pots.

Out of all the must-visit places in Marbella Old Town, make sure to visit Plaza de los Naranjos, the main square, surrounded by orange trees, restaurants, and small cafés.

From there, just wander through the streets – Marbella is one of those places where you’ll keep finding little corners, shops, and photo spots as you go.

If you want to see a different side of Marbella, you can also head to Puerto Banús, known for its marina, luxury yachts, and designer shops. It’s very different from the old town, but interesting to see.

Although the modern-day Marbella has grown into a big resort city, the old town is not a big place, so you can easily explore it in a couple of hours and even find time to enjoy the seaside.

It’s also a nice spot to slow down, have lunch, and enjoy the vibe. Enjoying tapas at El Boqueron or MIA CAFE – Tapas & Bar, or other nearby cafés, is definitely amongst the best things to do in Marbella!

Marbella is one of those places that feels easy and pretty at the same time, and a great option if you want something relaxed for the day – just enjoy the atmosphere without rushing.

Location: Marbella Old Town

10. Castillo de Colomares, a unique castle in Andalusia

Castillo de Colomares is located in Benalmadena, about 30 minutes from Malaga, and it’s very easy to reach by car. You can also get there by train to Benalmádena and then a short taxi ride.

Despite the name, it’s not actually a real castle. It was built between 1987 and 1994 by a Spanish doctor, Esteban Martín, as a tribute to Christopher Columbus and his journey to the Americas.

What makes Castillo de Colomares so special is its design. It mixes different architectural styles like Gothic, Romanesque, and Byzantine, all combined into one very detailed and almost fairytale-like structure.

As you walk around, you’ll notice lots of small details, carvings, and symbols that tell the story of Columbus and his voyage. It does look like something out of a medieval fairytale, right?

Inside Castillo de Colomares, you’ll also find one of the smallest churches in the world, a tiny chapel dedicated to Saint Elizabeth of Hungary.

It’s actually listed in the Guinness World Records and is only about 2 square meters in size, so it’s very easy to miss if you’re not paying attention!

Castillo de Colomares is not a big place, so you can explore it in about 30 to 60 minutes, which makes it an easy stop to add to your day.

Even better if you combine this place with a visit to Marbella, they’re a 30-minute drive apart. See the tour above, which includes a visit to this castle as well as Marbella and other destinations along the coast.

This place is private, so you won’t find it in most travel guides about Málaga or Andalusia, so it is a bit of a hidden gem. But it’s totally worth a quick stop if you’re nearby.

Location: Castillo de Colomares

11. Olvera, a town with the postcard view

If you’re more of a mountain village kind of person and want something a bit quieter and less crowded, then Olvera is a really nice day trip from Malaga.

Olvera is about 1 hour and 30 minutes by car from Malaga, and it’s often combined with nearby villages like Setenil de las Bodegas or Ronda if you want to see more in one day. But you have to be quick!

What makes Olvera so special is its beautiful setting. The whole village is built on a hill, with white houses climbing up towards a church and a castle at the top, which you can see from far away.

I looove these kinds of places! So scenic!

The main highlights are climbing up Calle Calzada, visiting Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación, and the Moorish castle, both located at the highest point of the village.

The castle was built in the 12th century as part of the defensive system for the Nasrid Kingdom. It sits on a rock at 623 meters above sea level and offers picturesque views over the surrounding countryside. Really beautiful!

By the way, as you climb up the cliff to the castle, you’ll walk along stone stairs. If you stop and turn around facing the massive church, you’ll get one of the most epic picture-perfect postcard views in Andalusia (see my first photo of Olvera!).

Olvera is not a big place, so you can explore it fairly quickly, but getting to the top involves some uphill walking, so keep that in mind. And I barely squeezed through the narrow steps inside the castle that led to the top of the watchtower, haha.

Compared to some of the more popular white villages in Andalusia, Olvera feels a bit more local and less busy, which honestly makes it even more enjoyable to visit.

Location: Olvera

12. Iznájar, the flower-filled lakeside village

Another very special mountain village worth adding to your itinerary is Iznájar in Córdoba Province, about 1 hour and 20 minutes by car from Malaga, and it’s best visited by car since public transport options are very limited.

The village sits on a hill above a large reservoir, with white houses climbing up towards a castle and church at the top.

One of the best things to do in Iznájar is simply to walk through the old town and head up towards the castle. Along the way, you’ll find narrow streets, viewpoints, and small squares with great views over the lake.

But there’s more. One place this village is especially famous for is the Patio de las Comedias, a small square decorated from head to toe with blue flower pots, plants, plates, colorful doors, tables, and chairs.

There’s nothing prettier in Andalusia than Patio de las Comedias. I said it!

If you have more time, you can also head down to the lake (Embalse de Iznájar), where you’ll find a small beach area and places to relax. But I feel like my favorite spots were the cliffside viewpoints with stunning views over the lake.

Iznájar is not a big place, so you can see the main highlights in two hours. I’d recommend visiting Iznájar as part of a road trip around Andalusia, or adding it to a day trip to somewhere nearby like Cordoba or Granada.

Location: Iznájar

13. Montefrío, a village with the most beautiful view

If you’re someone who loves viewpoints and those “wow” landscapes, then Montefrio is a day trip from Malaga you’ll probably love.

At least “wow” was exactly what I said when we arrived at this village.

Montefrío is about 1 hour and 30 minutes by car from Malaga, plus it is located right between Granada and the previous village, Iznajar, so if you come by car, this sounds like a great road trip!

What makes Montefrío is its view. The whole village is built around a massive rock, with a church and a castle sitting right on top, which really looks like a movie.

And did you know that National Geographic made a list of villages with the best view in the world, and Montefrío was one of them? Check that photo above again and see for yourself!

Montefrío is not a big place, so you can see the main highlights in an hour or two.

I’d say Montefrío is one of the most photogenic villages you can visit in Southern Spain, especially if you’re into viewpoints and wide landscapes.

I do not regret one second driving those windy mountain roads to get to this place, haha! I sometimes get dizzy when driving through the mountains, but this was a nice reward.

Location: Montefrío

14. Júzcar, the blue Smurf village of Andalusia

Júzcar used to be one of the typical whitewashed villages in Andalusia, until it wasn’t. If you want something a bit fun and completely different, then Júzcar is a really unique day trip from Malaga.

The Smurf Village is located about 1 hour and 30 minutes by car from Malaga, and it’s best visited by car since it’s located in the mountains near Ronda (you can add it to your Ronda day trip!).

What makes Júzcar special is, of course, the color. The whole village is painted blue (okay, I did see some white houses too)!

Júzcar was originally painted blue in 2011 for the premiere of the Smurfs movie, and then they later decided to keep the color because it became so popular.

Walking through Júzcar honestly feels a bit strange at first – you’re used to seeing white villages in Southern Spain, and then suddenly everything is blue, haha.

There are also a few Smurf-themed spots painted on the walls all around the village, which makes it a fun stop, especially if you’re traveling with kids or just want something a bit different.

Júzcar is quite small, so you can see the whole village fairly quickly, but it’s definitely worth stopping by if you’re exploring this part of Andalusia.

I won’t lie, it’s one of those places that’s more about the experience and the photos than anything else, but that’s exactly what makes it fun.

Location: Júzcar

15. Seville, capital of Andalusia (preferably overnight)

I know a lot of people will say Seville deserves more time, and yes, it does. But let’s be real, not everyone can afford weeks of traveling around Andalusia, and if you’re already here, you’ll probably want to see as much as possible.

If you’ve come to Southern Spain and want to see all the bucket list places, then Seville must be one of them. Because how many times are you going to come back to see everything here?

Seville is about 2 hours and 30 minutes by car or around 2 hours by high-speed train from Malaga, which makes it a longer day trip, but still very doable. You just have to plan a relaxing day after this trip!

That being said, if you can, I recommend staying in Seville overnight for 1.5 days (better arrive the night before, so you can wake up and start exploring early!). But if not, it’s very much doable in one long day.

The main highlights in Seville are the Royal Alcázar of Seville, a stunning palace with detailed architecture and gardens, the Seville Cathedral, one of the largest cathedrals in the world, and the iconic Plaza de España.

Make sure to book tickets in advance for the Alcázar and the Cathedral, especially during high season, as they are very popular.

Alternatively, skip going inside the Cathedral (just admire it from the outside) and use that time for something a bit more fun – take a river cruise on the Guadalquivir River, climb up to the Setas de Sevilla, or try tapas in one of the local food markets.

But the Royal Alcázar of Seville and Plaza de España are a must-visit!

Before leaving, wander through the Santa Cruz neighborhood, which is full of narrow streets, small squares, and maaaany places to stop for a drink and tapas.

Seville is not a place you can fully see in one day (2-3 days is best!), but you can still experience the highlights and get a really good feel for the city. For me, Seville is one of those places that’s 100% worth the effort, even if you only have one day.

Location: Seville

FAQs about the best day trips from Malaga

Read more about traveling in Southern Spain

As you can see, there’s so much to explore around Malaga, and honestly, it’s one of the best places to base yourself if you want to see different sides of Southern Spain without constantly changing hotels.

From white villages and coastal towns to mountains, viewpoints, and big cities, you can experience a bit of everything, even if you’re only here for a few days. So take your pick, plan a few day trips from Malaga, and enjoy exploring this part of Southern Spain.

More Andalusia travel inspiration:

• 40 ultimate best places to visit in Andalusia, Spain
• 21 most beautiful white villages in Andalusia
• 27 hidden gems you should see in Andalusia
• 17 most beautiful castles in Andalusia, Spain
• Malaga bucket list: 11 best things to do in Malaga
• 19 best Instagram spots of the coolest places in Malaga, Spain
• 13 hidden gems and unique spots you should see in Malaga, Spain
• 15 best breakfast cafés and specialty coffee shops in Malaga, Spain

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