Malaga is not just a place to enjoy the sun and beach; its sights range from historical heritage and scenic natural landscape to stylish harbours and excellent restaurants. And for a good food lover, this gastronomical gem of a city is definitely worth visiting. From seaside Chriniguitos to serving the daily catch to tapas bars in the city’s historic centre, Malaga has something for every palette. Here is the ultimate guide of famous local places to eat in Malaga.

Malaga surprised us in many ways whether by its calm beaches, fresh barbecue sardines or the lively nightlife. The capital of the Costa del Sol is rated as one of the best and cheapest holiday destinations to visit in Spain and visitors are pleasantly surprised by how little everything costs in this city. So if you’re planning to visit Malaga but have a strict budget and want your trip to be cheaper, then follow these tips for keeping the costs as low as they can go.

One hour’s away from Malaga, Frigiliana is one of the most traditional and picturesque villages of Spain. This lovely coastal village offers some splendid seaside views of the Mediterranean Sea as you travel to the whitewashed houses draped in colourful flower pots. The town is a typical beautiful Andalusian town that still has its rich historical culture.

Malaga is renowned for its nightlife, but the best places to go and stay to make the most of your time here depend on your preferences. From historical importance to musical madness, here are three top experiences to ensure your trip is as fun as it is tranquil.