At FXExpress Publications, Inc., we’re excited to #ComeBacktoTravel and eager for the travel industry and visitors to #ComeBacktoGT. Over the coming weeks we’ll share images from destinations we’re looking forward to exploring. Join us on a visual tour of Malaga.
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Malaga is a vibrant port city on Spain’s Costa del Sol and the capital of Andalusia. Known as the birthplace of Pablo Picasso, its history stretches back some 3,000 years. © Lucas Viani | Dreamstime.com -
While Seville and Jerez are more famous for flamenco, Malaga maintains a lively scene of its own. Café de Chinitas, one of the city’s earliest flamenco venues, opened in 1836. © Jorisvo | Dreamstime.com
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Near Malaga, the historic town of Ronda spans a dramatic 120-meter-deep gorge with three bridges built across centuries; the newest began construction in 1759 and took 34 years to complete. © David Herraez | Dreamstime.com
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A watchtower overlooks Malaga’s busy harbor, reflecting the city’s long maritime tradition. In the distance, the imposing Concha peak rises to 1,215 meters. © Arenaphotouk | Dreamstime.com
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Sightseeing in Malaga can be charmingly traditional — horse-drawn carriage rides pass iconic landmarks like the cathedral, the bullring and the Alcazaba, a fortified palace complex. © Eduardo Huelin | Dreamstime.com
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The nearby resort town of Nerja offers beautiful beaches and attractions such as the Caves of Nerja and a 19th-century aqueduct, all within reach of Malaga. © David Herraez | Dreamstime.com
