Heritage towns in Málaga
8 towns in this province.
Ronda stands on a dramatic gorge in Málaga, its Moorish old quarter, Arab baths, ancient bullring, and an 18th-century bridge spanning a 100-metre drop to the river below making it one of Andalucía's most historically layered towns.
A crossroads city in Málaga province, Antequera holds Spain's finest collection of megalithic tombs, a Moorish alcazaba, and more than fifty historic religious and civic buildings spread across a skyline shaped by 4,000 years of continuous occupation.
A Moorish-rooted hilltop village in Málaga province, where an Arab castle once dominated the surrounding valleys and the legacy of three cultures — Muslim, Jewish, and Christian — is still written into the walls.
A Málaga hill town where Moorish castle walls, a perfectly preserved octagonal Baroque plaza, and centuries of layered history make it one of inland Andalucía's most architecturally distinctive stops.
A small Málaga hill town built around sulphurous springs with legendary healing powers, its neoclassical spa, rock-cut bullring, and Moorish-revival town hall drawing curious visitors to the hills of Andalucía.
A hilltop town of whitewashed lanes and Moorish castle ruins in Málaga province, birthplace of Blas Infante, the man the Andalusian parliament named father of Andalucía.
A hilltop town above the Málaga coast where a Phoenician sanctuary, a cave hermitage carved by hand, and Roman trade roads all converge in the same small stretch of whitewashed streets.
A Moorish hilltop fortress, Gothic-mudéjar churches rising from converted mosques, and a whitewashed old town spreading across two facing hills above the Axarquía coast of Málaga.