This self-guided city game takes place in Málaga’s Old Town. The exact route is revealed step by step through clues, so the itinerary remains part of the adventure. Travelers will explore historic streets, local stories, hidden corners and cultural landmarks without needing to enter any monument. Admissions are not included or required. This is not a traditional walking tour and not an escape room. It’s designed for curious travellers who want to explore Málaga in a playful and flexible way. Using your phone, you’ll follow clues, complete light challenges and unlock local stories, cultural details and food tips along the route. You’ll discover places connected to Málaga’s history, traditions, coffee culture, local flavours and everyday life. No guide, no fixed schedule: just your team, your phone and Málaga waiting to be discovered. Ideal for couples, friends and small groups who want a fun alternative to a classic guided tour.

The Cathedral of Málaga, known as “La Manquita” because one of its towers was never completed, is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. Its impressive façade, Renaissance architecture and central location make it an essential stop to understand Málaga’s history and character. You will admire it from the outside as part of the route; entrance is not required to complete the experience.

Plaza de la Constitución is one of Málaga’s most historic and lively squares, located in the heart of the old town. For centuries, it has been a meeting point for local celebrations, markets and public events. Surrounded by elegant buildings, cafés and narrow streets, it is a perfect place to feel the rhythm of the city and start discovering Málaga’s hidden stories.

Calle Larios is Málaga’s most famous shopping street and one of the city’s main meeting points. Opened in the 19th century, it connects the historic centre with the port area and is known for its elegant architecture, lively atmosphere and seasonal decorations. As you walk along it, you will feel the more modern, social and commercial side of Málaga.

Atarazanas Market is Málaga’s most famous food market, located in a beautiful historic building with a striking stained-glass window. Inside, you will find fresh produce, seafood, local flavours and small tapas bars, making it a great place to discover the city through its gastronomy.

The Alcazaba is one of Málaga’s most important historic landmarks, a Moorish fortress overlooking the city and the sea. Built during the Muslim period, it combines defensive walls, gardens, arches and beautiful views, offering a glimpse into Málaga’s Andalusian past.

The Roman Theatre is one of Málaga’s oldest landmarks, located at the foot of the Alcazaba. Its remains connect the city with its Roman past and create one of the most striking historic corners in the centre.

The Church of El Sagrario stands next to Málaga Cathedral and is known for its beautiful Gothic doorway. It is a small but important historic stop that adds another layer to the city’s religious and artistic heritage.