Malaga- the Mediterranean Sun City
There is nothing as sweet as basking in the warmth of the sun as you drink a cold drink or read an exciting book. People travel far and wide in search of the perfect place to have enough sun, warmth and relaxation. This is a major factor as to why Spain is famous even among Europeans themselves, especially those coming from the continent’s colder places.
Spain is lucky because of the contrasting climatic conditions of the Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts that it has to its advantage. The two offer a satisfactory climate to suit the different tastes of visitors. It is a fact that some of the islands and beaches found here experience more sunny days than cold days throughout the year.
Malaga
This Spanish city is famous because of the Costa del Sol, which is popular for its beautiful beaches. This allows Malaga to receive thousands of visitors who seek to have fun in the warm Mediterranean sunshine of the region. Founded by Phoenicians, it has historical remains that are very interesting, apart from its splendid beaches. There are also magnificent villages and landscapes that are very pleasant to the eye, making one think of many wonderful things. Honeymooners will find this place quite perfect.
Attractions of Malaga
The most important place in this city is the Alcazaba Palace, which contains an Archaeological Museum. The palace dates back to the 11th century and preserves the Moorish epoch. There are cute gardens in Alcazaba, fountains and the Roman Theater remains. You will get to see four beautiful sights in the same place.
The Cathedral attracts lots of people who love a bit of history. It was built in 1528 by the orders of Catholic Kings, although it was finished in 1728. Capilla Mayor, choir stalls and Capilla del Sagrado Corazon are the major highlights of the cathedral.
Malaga is also home to the famous Picasso Museum. Palacio de Buena Vista houses this amazing museum, which exhibits the work of the famed artist who was born here. Other museums include the Museum of Popular Art and Customs, the Museum of Arts and the Diocesal Museum, containing a religious art collection.
La Iglesia Del Sagrario and Santuario de la Virgen de la Victoria are the interesting churches in the area, well worth a visit.Malaga’s climate is quite friendly and mainly sunny, to the liking of many tourists and visitors. Exploring the place will leave you aware of so many things that you never really knew about the city and about Spain as a whole.