34 activitati in Malaga, SPAIN

Let yourself be enchanted by the magic of Granada. The city’s Arabic beauty is admired at La Alhambra, the Palace of Charles V and the Generalife Discover the beautiful city of Granada, in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Explore the Alhambra Palace, the Palace of Charles V and the Generalife Gardens and savour some tasty tapas and visit the city at your own leisure. Board one of our air-conditioned coaches from Costa del Sol at your pick up point. From there, sit back and relax on your journey to Granada. Declared a World Heritage Site, it is the most famous and best-preserved Moorish building in Spain. Once at the venue, explore the amazing site at your own pace. Learn about the historic significance of the Alhambra. Discover the many decorative details around the site, built in the 13th century. During the 13th and 14th century, the Alhambra grew as a palatine city until the Christian conquest of Granada. Then, it became a Royal House, General Captaincy of the Kingdom of Granada and a military fortress until its declaration as a monument. Admire the rich architecture of the site, adapted to all the changes the complex underwent through the centuries. Walk along the Generalife Gardens and marvel at the recreation area palace during the Nasrid dynasty. After the visit to the Alhambra, you will have free time to scroll around the streets of Granada. Make the most of your time, savour delicious tapas and see emblematic buildings in the city centre. Languages English, German, Spanish, French and Italian

With famous names like Pablo Picasso and Antonio Banderas under its belt, beautiful seaside Malaga has a myriad of wonderful landmarks to offer. Let us make you fall in love with its rich history, architecture and incredible views. See the beautiful mix of renaissance and baroque of the one-towered Cathedral of Malaga, built between the 16th and 18th century. At the Plaza y Acera de la Marina, you will learn the story of the Cenachero, the symbol of Malaga, depicted here in a statue. If there is a political stage in Malaga, it is the Plaza de la Constitución, or the Square of the Constitution, the heart of the historical center. Spot the renaissance Genovese fountain Fuente de Genova in one end, and in the other you’ll find five plaques that celebrate the day when the Democratic Constitution of Spain came into effect. The most illustrious son of Malaga is without a doubt Pablo Picasso, so you will be presented with a view of the Museo Picasso Málaga, only 200 meter away from his birthplace, and part in the 16th century Buenavista Palace. You will see evidence of one of the first inhabitants of Malaga, in the Roman Theater (Teatro Romano) of the 1st century AD. Stones of the roman ruin were used by the Moors to build the 11th century Alcazaba Fortress, which can be seen behind, one of the best preserved Alcazabas (citadel) in Spain. Not to forget as well is the Ayuntamiento de Málaga, the neo-baroque Town Hall that is considered one of the most beautiful government buildings in the country. Walk along the streets of this sunny city, coming across many different stories. Let the adventure begin! You will learn about: *Why this is one of the oldest cities in the World; *Bastetani; *Phoenician colony of Malaka; *Hegemony of Carthage; *Roman Rule; *The arrival of the Visigoths; *Byzantine rule; *Moorish conquest and domain; *Taifa of Malaga; *Muslim Nasrid Kingdom of Malaga; *Isabella and Ferdinand’s conquest of Malaga; *Social and political unrest in the 19th century; *Industrial revolution; *Spanish civil war; *Pablo Picasso; *Franco’s dictatorship; *Democracy and the modern city. You will see: *Catedral de Málaga; *Plaza y Acera de La Marina; *Mercado de Atarazanas; *Iglesia de San Juan Bautista; *Iglesia del Sagrado Corazón; *Plaza de la Constitución; *Iglesia de los Mártires; *Museo Picasso Málaga; *Teatro Romano; *Alcazaba de Málaga; *Ayuntamiento de Málaga."