The heart of Málaga since the 15th century, Plaza de la Constitución has evolved from a market square and bullfighting venue to a vibrant symbol of the city's rich history. It now hosts cultural festivities and is surrounded by historic architecture, making it a central point for both locals and visitors​

This is Málaga's premier shopping street, known for its 19th-century ambiance and modern retail offerings. The street is especially lively during festivals and serves as a gateway to other historical sites in the city​

Often referred to simply as the Málaga Cathedral, this renaissance and baroque masterpiece offers a glimpse into the city's ecclesiastical history, with its unfinished south tower giving it the nickname "La Manquita" or the one-armed lady

A stunning example of Muslim architecture, the Alcazaba is a palatial fortification built in the early 11th century. Perched on a hillside, it offers panoramic views of Málaga and houses a small archaeological museum. (Outside Visit)