Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές τρεξίματος στην Μάλαγα

The Paseo de España in Málaga is a very pleasant area located near the port and Plaza de la Marina, in the La Malagueta district. It is in the heart of Málaga, very close to the port, Plaza de la Marina, and Paseo del Parque. The Paseo de España is part of the historic Paseo del Parque complex, designed in the late 19th century, when Málaga experienced its industrial and bourgeois boom. It is surrounded by emblematic buildings such as: Málaga City Hall. Bank of Spain. Customs Palace (Málaga Museum).

A viewpoint with an information panel to recognize what we are seeing, deserves a brief stop and of course a photograph

Is in the port area

The Port of Málaga is an international seaport located in the city of Málaga in southern Spain, on the Costa del Sol coast of the Mediterranean. It is the oldest continuously-operated port in Spain and one of the oldest in the Mediterranean. Principal port activities include cruise shipping and the importation of containerised manufactured products, break bulk and vehicles. A small fishing fleet also operates from the port.

A famous viewpoint that can be reached by climbing from both Alhaurín de la Torre and Benalmádena. Both are challenging climbs. As a reward, you'll reach a viewpoint with exceptional coastal views, especially on sunny days. It's recommended to bring tape and, above all, water; there are no nearby fountains.

The Hard Rock Café Malaga, has over 1500 square meters of space to entertain you and your friends. And located in the Muelle Uno shopping complex, adjacent to the old port and marina, it can accommodate over 460 guests. The roof terrace offers breathtaking views of the marina and the historic center. The Rock Shop is located next to the restaurant and has an interesting collection of clothing and accessories.

Mirador del Lobo with views of Torremolinos

Bodega Antigua Case de Guardia is the oldest winery in Malaga, which has preserved its old decor, customs and atmosphere. It is a place where time has stopped, thanks to which you will feel like in old, traditional Spain :) The winery was founded in 1840 by D. Jose de la Guardia, from whom it retained its name. Passed down from generation to generation, it still functions intact today. There we will find sweet, young and mature wines served in glasses, such as Pajarete, Guinda, Moscatel, Seco Trasanejo, Lagrima Anejo, Pedro Ximénes, which are produced in local vineyards. Their taste will certainly be explored, cheesed in a traditional way, seafood - shrimp, mussels. Life goes on here like in a local bar 170 years ago, and bills are still written in chalk on the bar counter. They say that Malaga has two Cathedrals - the first is a church, the second is the winery Antigua casa de Guardia ;) You can find this one of the most authentic places in Malaga on Calle Alameda 18,