Costa del Sol…

Spend a day at leisure in sunny Costa del Sol, coastal town along the coastline of the Province of Malaga. The region is a resort area and world-renowned tourist destination. Stroll along the Bajondillo beach (one of Torremolinos best beaches), great location for unwinding, having fun, and soaking up the sun. You can find beach bars, pedal boat rentals, jet skis, sunbeds, kayaks, and volleyball courts to name a few of the amenities.

•Stroll Calle San Miguel – situated in the heart of Torremolinos, Old Town and the primary shopping hub.The touristy street is lined with souvenir shops, local boutiques, bars and restaurants. The Town center is located a short distance from the beach, you can take the stairs or a lift for a small fee – 50 cents per journey. The bustling street has a vibrant nightlife. Immerse yourself in the local scene at the different bars and pubs, listening to live music and mingling with locals.

• Tour to Malaga, the birthplace of Pablo Picasso. Malaga is located in the southern coast of Spain (Costa del Sol). It is a city with rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning architecture. Malaga is a very walkable city with most of the major attractions and historic monuments close together.

“La Farola ” – The Lighthouse located at the entrance of the Port of Malaga is a beach area surrounded by walking trails, restaurants and bars, and offers spectacular views of the Mediterranean Sea.

TOP ATTRACTIONS:

• Plaza de la Constitucion- A vibrant square in the historic centre, which is a perfect place to explore other historic landmarks and cultural essence. There are many winding, narrow streets and beautiful buildings at every turn. You will find an abundance of cafes, restaurants, bars and shops. You will also see great views of the Malaga Cathedral. The Cathedral is nicknamed “La Manquita”, which means “the one-armed lady”, because only one of the two towers was ever constructed.

•Stroll to Calle Larios – Malaga’s main shopping street filled with high-end stores, local boutiques, and cafes. Calle Larios is an elegant pedestrian street and known as the Fifth Ave of Malaga.

• Visit The Alcazaba of Malaga and Roman Theatre –

The Roman Theatre is the oldest monument in Malaga and lies at the foot of the Alcazaba fortress. The history dates back to the 1st century AD. The Roman Theatre remained hidden underground for many centuries and rediscovered in 1951. The theatre reopened to the public on September 15, 2011; 27 years after reconstruction began. It is an open-air venue (Amphitheatre) used for entertainment performances today. The Roman Theatre in Malaga is considered the most important remaining structure from the Roman Era.

• Visit The Museo Picasso Malaga – the beautiful 16th century Renaissance building showcasing over 285 works donated by members of Picasso’s family- paintings, etchings, drawings, sculptures, and ceramics. You can trace the development of his unique style through the various periods of his life – The Blue Period, Rose Period, Cubism, and the African influenced period. There is also a Museum garden, cafe, and bookshop on the premises.