A Trip to Malaga in Southern Spain
Malaga is the starting point for trips in southern Spain.
It is home to the largest airport in the Costa del Sol as well as a huge port where many cruise ships from top lines arrive.
It is well worth dedicating a full, packed day to exploring Malaga. The old town is charming and wonderful to wander through on foot along alleyways brimming with shops, restaurants, and plenty of history and culture. It features antiquities dating back to Roman times, numerous museums, castles, gardens, and beaches. Malaga is a popular resort city with lively markets and a vibrant atmosphere.
For those arriving by land or on a cruise, there is a variety of tour options both within the city and in its surrounding area:
Recommended guided tours in Malaga:
Guided tours in Malaga for cruise ship passengers:
Segway Tour
A Segway tour in the city of Malaga can be booked here through the Viator website:
♦ Two-hour guided and enjoyable Segway tour of the most interesting attractions in Malaga: Malaga Shore Excursion: City Segway Tour
A guided Segway tour is a unique experience. Even if you have never tried it before, there is nothing to worry about—at the start of the tour, you receive personal instruction on how to ride the device. Within ten minutes, you gain good confidence and skill. During the tour, you enjoy both riding the Segway and taking in the city views along with informative commentary.
Below is a description of a successful Segway tour in Malaga with Segway Adventure Málaga.
The tour passes by the city's famous attractions: the Alcazaba fortress, Gibralfaro Castle (Castillo de Gibralfaro), the beach, the cathedral, and more.
After the tour, it is recommended to stroll through the city's alleys, most of which are pedestrian zones full of restaurants, cafes, shops, as well as statues and ancient ruins. The city also features a lively and excellent food market.
A walk along the lovely seaside promenade, interesting architecture (such as the Centre Pompidou), and the beaches is highly recommended.
