Discover the best things to do in Malaga, from guided tours to food experiences and outdoor activities, perfect for families or friends. Book in just a few clicks - Book in just a few clicks - Best price guaranteed
20,000 activities
to choose from
20,000 activities
to choose from
Free
cancellations
Free
cancellations
Rated 4.8/5
(+100k reviews)
Rated 4.8/5
(+100k reviews)
Same price
as buying direct
Same price
as buying direct
Here's what they have to say
Alcazaba and Malaga Cathedral: guided tour
We loved the guide's explanations, very clear and passionate about the city's history. The views from the Alcazaba are well worth it.
Malaga Food Tour: guided tapas tour
A great way to see the city differently, we tried things we'd never have ordered on our own. The only downside is it moves a bit fast between stops.
Boat trip around Malaga Bay
A very relaxing time after a morning of sightseeing, the views of the city from the sea are gorgeous. Perfect way to end the day calmly.
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Whether you live in the city or fancy a getaway, Malaga always has something new to offer. Birthplace of Picasso and home to more than seven centuries of history within its walls, the capital of the Costa del Sol blends history, art and food right by the Mediterranean Sea.
Even if you already know them by sight, these key spots in the city are always worth another visit. From the Arab fortress of the Alcazaba to the museums dedicated to Picasso, these are places that never lose their appeal, whether you're showing them to a visitor or rediscovering them yourself.
The Alcazaba, an 11th-century Arab fortress, offers privileged views over the harbour and is one of the best-preserved Islamic military complexes in Spain. Just a few steps away stands the Cathedral, affectionately known as "la Manquita" for its unfinished tower.
Exploring both monuments lets you trace centuries of history, from Muslim rule to the Spanish Renaissance, right in the heart of the city's historic centre.
The Picasso Museum houses one of the most important collections of the Malaga-born artist's work, spanning pieces from his early years to his most experimental period, housed in a beautiful 16th-century palace.
The visit helps you understand the context behind each piece and uncover little-known stories about the painter's life in his hometown, a must for art lovers and the simply curious alike.
On Plaza de la Merced stands the house where Picasso was born in 1881, now turned into a small museum that holds personal belongings, family photographs and works from his earliest artistic period.
It's a brief but very thorough visit to understand the artist's origins and his connection to the city, perfect to pair with the Picasso Museum on the same day.
Housed in a striking coloured glass cube on the city's harbour, the Centre Pompidou Málaga is the first outpost of this French museum outside France, with a modern and contemporary art collection that's constantly refreshed.
The building itself is already a visual attraction, visible from much of the seafront promenade, a perfect stop to combine contemporary art with a stroll by the sea.
The Carmen Thyssen Museum holds a remarkable collection of 19th-century Spanish painting, with a special focus on costumbrista and Andalusian art, set in an elegant palace in the historic centre.
It's a perfect visit for anyone wanting to go deeper into Spanish art beyond Picasso, an ideal cultural complement to the city's contemporary art visits.
At the foot of the Alcazaba lies the Roman Theatre of Malaga, the city's oldest monument, built in the 1st century BC and discovered by chance in 1951 during construction work.
The street surrounding it holds much of Malaga's cultural buzz, with museums, terraces and privileged views over the Arab fortress crowning the hill.
This part of the harbour, completely renovated over the last decade, blends shops, restaurants and cultural spaces facing the sea, making it one of the most popular promenades for both locals and visitors.
Strolling past the moored boats, with the Centre Pompidou and the Cathedral in the background, is one of the simplest and most enjoyable plans at any time of day.
Perched on a hilltop next to the Alcazaba, to which it's connected by a wall, Gibralfaro Castle offers the most complete panoramic views over the whole city and its bay.
Climbing up there, whether on foot or by car, is a perfect plan for sunset, when the golden light lights up the harbour, the bullring and Malaga's full skyline.
Funbooker hand-picks experiences for people who already know the city and want something different for the weekend, or simply want to surprise a visitor. Ideas for rediscovering Malaga from another angle.
Experience the passion of live flamenco at one of the city's tablaos, where dancers and guitarists put on a show full of emotion and Andalusian tradition.
It's a wonderful way to immerse yourself in local culture through art and music, one of the favourites for a night out in Malaga, whether as a couple or in a group.
Discover the city's flavours through a food tour with stops at traditional bars and bodegas, tasting specialities like pescaíto frito, prawns or Malaga's sweet wine.
The route blends good food with history and fun facts about the neighbourhoods you pass through, a highly rated activity for discovering the more authentic side of Malaga, beyond the beaches.
Explore Malaga's old town with a local guide who specialises in tapas, discovering traditional bars serving some of the best versions of Andalusian cuisine.
Besides eating well, you'll learn the history behind each dish and the culture of tapeo in Andalusia, a great way to discover corners you won't find in conventional tourist guides.
Enjoy a different perspective of the city with a boat trip around the bay, taking in the harbour's skyline, the seafront promenade and the mountains surrounding Malaga from the sea.
It's a relaxed activity suitable for the whole family, perfect for unwinding after a day of cultural sightseeing, especially recommended at sunset.
Explore the outskirts of Malaga on an all-terrain electric bike, perfect for covering trails and viewpoints without the effort of a regular bike, even on multi-hour rides.
Thanks to the electric assist, the activity is accessible for practically every fitness level, ideal for combining nature and adventure without leaving Malaga province.
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