Antequera | Axarquia | Costa del Sol | Gudalteba | Malaga Metro | Nororma | Serrania de Ronda | Sierra de las Nieves | Valle del Guadalhorce

Málaga Information Guide

Málaga is a province on Spain’s southern coast that blends golden beaches, lively cities, and picturesque whitewashed villages. At its heart is Málaga city, birthplace of Pablo Picasso, where history, art, and modern Mediterranean flair come together. Along the Costa del Sol, towns such as Marbella, Estepona, and Torremolinos attract sunseekers and luxury travellers with resorts, marinas, and vibrant nightlife.

Beyond the coast, Málaga Province offers a wealth of cultural and natural treasures. Ronda, perched dramatically on a gorge, showcases Andalusian history and architecture, while Antequera boasts UNESCO-listed dolmens and stunning natural parks. The Axarquía region charms with its mountain villages, such as Frigiliana, surrounded by vineyards and olive groves. Outdoor enthusiasts will find endless opportunities for hiking, golf, and cycling, from the Caminito del Rey walkway to the Sierra de las Nieves Natural Park.

With its mix of beaches, mountains, culture, and gastronomy, Málaga Province is one of Andalucía’s most versatile destinations. Whether you seek adventure, relaxation, or authentic local traditions, Málaga has something to offer every kind of traveller.


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Weather in Málaga

Málaga Province boasts a Mediterranean climate, characterised by warm sunshine throughout the year. Winter (December–February) is mild, with lows of 7–9°C and highs of 15–17°C, moderate cloud cover, and light rainfall. Spring (March–May) brings lows of 10–14°C and highs of 20–25°C, with mostly sunny skies and occasional showers. Summer (June–August) is hot and dry, with lows of 20–23°C and highs of 30–35°C, clear skies, and almost no rainfall. Autumn (Sep–Nov) remains pleasant, with lows of 12–17°C and highs of 22–28°C, moderate clouds, and increased rainfall in November.


Popular Experiences in Málaga


Useful Contacts and Sites