Chapel of San Bartolomé, Andalusia

The late 18th-century structure known as the Palacio de la Aduana de Málaga (Customs Palace) was initially constructed as a customs facility for Málaga Port. The former Malacitana Museums of Fine Arts and Archaeology's collections are now displayed there as part of the Malaga Museum. The building is a well-known landmark in Malaga and the best example of neoclassicism in the city.

A former mosque and now a place of worship for both Christians and Muslims, this grand mosque-cathedral is a noteworthy example of Islamic culture blended with traditional Spanish artistry. It has been designated as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO and is considered by many to be among the most beloved places to visit in Cordoba.

One of the most famous Malaga tourist attractions, a church built in the Renaissance style, the Malaga Cathedral (Cathedral of the Encarnación) is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its expansive courtyard, finely designed chapels, and exquisite frescoes all depict the regal beauty of bygone times. The building was built on top of a mosque from the 15th century. From here, be amazed by the view of the city and the setting sun from the rooftop patio.

One of Malaga's oldest churches and Malaga places to visit, Santuario de la Victoria, is devoted to the patroness of the diocese and the city. It is well known for its spectacular Retablo, the crypt, and a chapel with a little figure of the Virgin and Child dating from the fifteenth century. It also features Camarin Torres, one of Spain's first changing room towers.

One of the best Malaga places to see, the Roman theatre in Malaga is the city's oldest structure and one of the few preserved Roman buildings in Andalusia. This area of the city centre of Malaga is one of the most historically significant and stunning locations in all of southern Spain because of its placement at the foot of the Alcazaba.

The Museo Revello de Toro, a museum dedicated to the famous Malaga-born portrait painter and figurative artist, is presently located in the former residence of the sculptor Pedro de Mena. It has six exhibition halls and originally opened its doors in 2010. The Félix Revello de Toro show, which features 116 of the artist's pieces in the first and second, includes Elements of Survival (1950), My Mother (1950), and Self-portrait (1990).