Τα 20 κορυφαία κάστρα στην Ισπανία

A lovely little beach in the harbor area. Restaurants and cafes are located nearby, as well as other shops. A visit is highly recommended and quite interesting 👍🏻.

Nasrid origin (11th century): it served the old Azitini Mosque and was supplied by the Aynadamar irrigation ditch, a sophisticated Andalusian hydraulic system. Christian reconstruction (17th century): on top of the original Muslim cistern, next to the current Church of San Nicolás. The current structure dates from 1646 according to Henríquez de Jorquera.

It is located in front of the Hermitage of San Miguel Alto, on San Miguel Hill. It is the highest of Granada's viewpoints, offering sweeping views of the city and the Vega, the Albaicín and its walls, the Alhambra, and the Sierra Nevada.

The Admiral's Chamber is located in the Royal Alcázar of Seville. This historic room is accessed from the Patio de la Montería and is the only remaining room of the original building of the Casa de Contratación de las Indias, dating from the 16th and 17th centuries. The Casa de Contratación was a key institution in the administration and control of trade with the Americas.

The Alcazaba of Malaga is an imposing 11th-century Moorish fortress that towers majestically over the city; with its graceful arches, opulent courtyards and winding pathways, it offers an enchanting blend of Islamic architecture and history, while its strategic position on Gibralfaro Hill not only served as a defence but now also offers breathtaking panoramic views over the glittering Mediterranean Sea and the bustling city below, making it an unmissable destination for anyone wanting to experience Malaga's rich cultural heritage.

The Alcazaba is a palatial fortress built during the Muslim Al-Andalus period. Construction of the current complex began in the 11th century and was altered or rebuilt several times until the 14th century. It is one of the best-preserved alcazabas in Spain. The Alcazaba is also connected to the higher-lying Gibralfaro Castle by a walled corridor, and next to the Alcazaba entrance are the remains of a Roman theater dating back to the 1st century AD. Opening hours: November 1 to March 31: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - last entry at 5:15 p.m. April 1 to October 31: 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. - last entry at 7:15 p.m. Bicycles must be parked and locked in advance; bicycles cannot be taken inside. Further information at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcazaba_of_Málaga https://alcazabaygibralfaro.malaga.eu/de/visitas/alcazaba/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcazaba_of_Málaga

Small beach

The Roman Theatre of Malaga is the most important surviving evidence of the Roman era in Malaga and is located at the foot of the Cerro de la Alcazaba, right in the centre of the city. After being buried under the ground for centuries and covered with buildings, it was rediscovered during construction work in 1951. It was built in the first century AD during the reign of Emperor Augustus. The theatre was used until the third century. The Arabs used parts of the theatre to build their Alcazaba fortress. For example, column shafts and column capitals were used to support the horseshoe arches of the portals. Next to the site there is also an interpretation centre where you can learn about the life and customs of this era using new technologies.