Málaga at Christmas: 20 essential things to do in (with map)

Málaga at Christmas is, arguably, the most illuminated city in Spain between the end of November and January 6th. We stayed for ten nights at the end of November and arrived just in time for the lighting, so we’ll share from our experience what to do in, what to avoid, and how to organize yourself. In this guide, you will find the 20 essential places at Christmas, a map with everything marked, where to stay, and how to get there.

Summary of things to do in Málaga at Christmas

When are the lights turned on: 2026 dates and times

2026 To be confirmed: The lighting always starts on the last Friday of November. Málaga City Council confirms it every year in mid-October, and in recent editions the pattern was identical: lighting at 18:30 on Calle Larios and lights until January 5th or 6th.

The schedules that have been repeated are these:

• Sunday to Wednesday: from 18:30 to 00:00.
• Thursday to Saturday and eve of holidays: from 18:30 to 02:00.
• December 24th and 31st: until 06:00.
• Larios show passes: three per night, usually 18:30, 20:00, and 22:00, except on the 24th and 31st.

A Very Important piece of info: the day of the lighting is not the best day to go. Half the city gathers, the passage is blocked, and you end up watching the show from behind three rows of phones. We went anyway because it happened to be our time, but we returned on a Tuesday at 22:00 and enjoyed it ten times more. If you are going to Málaga at Christmas and can choose, choose a weekday.

How much does a trip to Málaga at Christmas cost

This is what no blog tells you with numbers: the biggest part of Málaga’s Christmas is free. What goes out of budget is accommodation, and there the difference between booking in September and booking in December can be double.

With everything added up, calculate 90-140 € per day and per person if you travel as a couple and sleep in the center. You save significantly by staying in Soho or La Malagueta and taking advantage of the fact that almost all things to see and nighttime activities are free.

An honest warning before organizing your trip

Málaga’s Christmas programming changes every year and there are activities that are dropped. The Lantern Festival at Parque Oeste, for example, was not held in the last edition. The same happens with the drone show at the port: there are years when it’s there and years when it’s not, and never on all dates.

Our recommendation: use this guide to build the skeleton of the trip and confirm the official program from the City Council, which is published at the end of November. If a blog gives you the complete program for next Christmas in August, it’s copying last year’s.

1. Calle Larios, the heart of Málaga’s Christmas

It IS the place. Calle Marqués de Larios is covered by a roof of lights that synchronizes with music in 15-minute passes. Each season the design and the name of the show change: there were heavenly angels for several years and then came medallions with Nativity scenes, with stars, side columns, and trails of light that move with the soundtrack.

We saw it three times and we’re not exaggerating: the first night we were left open-mouthed. The street is pedestrian, long and straight, so the perspective effect with the lights on from end to end is impressive.

TIPS: arrive 20 minutes before the pass and position yourself at the end of the Alameda looking towards Plaza de la Constitución, not the other way around. If you go with children or with reduced mobility, the 22:00 pass is the quietest of the three. And careful: during the pass the whole street stops, you can’t cross.

2. Plaza de la Constitución and its giant trees

At the end of Larios opens the Plaza de la Constitución, which acts as the second stage of the lighting. In recent years, giant luminous trees were added here and also in Plaza de la Marina and Plaza del Obispo, so a kind of triangle of must-have photos was formed.

The square usually has live programming: choirs, parades, New Year’s chimes with an orchestra, and the handing out of grapes. We stumbled upon it one Sunday afternoon without knowing anything and found a group singing Andalusian carols. It was one of those things you don’t plan and end up being the best memory of the trip.

TIPS: it is the best point to take the classic photo of the entrance arch to Larios with the lights in the background. Before 18:30, with the lights still off, the square is empty and you can see the details of the installation.

3. The Cathedral videomapping, one of the essentials of Málaga at Christmas

On the south facade of the Cathedral, on Calle Molina Lario, an 8-minute videomapping is projected every night with several passes (usually three, between 19:00 and 22:00). Every year the story changes: there was a cloak of stars, there was a dreamer fisherman.

We liked it much more than we expected. The Cathedral of Málaga, the famous “Manquita” with its unfinished tower, is already beautiful during the day, but seeing it turned into a 30-meter screen with music is another thing. And it’s free.

TIPS: it looks good standing on Molina Lario, but if you move towards Plaza del Obispo you have more space and fewer people on top of you. Combine it with the 20:00 pass of Larios: they are three minutes walking from each other.

4. The Christmas market of the Paseo del Parque

Almost a hundred wooden stalls along the north side of the Paseo del Parque, open from the lighting until January 6th or 7th, usually from 11:00 to 22:00. Nativity figures, ornaments, crafts, nougat, sweets, and roasted chestnuts are sold.

It is the largest market in the city and the one with the most local atmosphere. We bought some nougat there to take home and spent a long time looking at the nativity figure stalls, which in Andalusia are a world apart: there are artisans who sell only shepherds, only animals, only little houses.

TIPS: weekends in the mid-afternoon it’s impossible to walk. Go during the week at noon. Roasted chestnuts cost around 3-4 € for a cone and are the best snack possible for the walk.

5. The municipal nativity scene, one of the things to do in Málaga at Christmas for sure

The municipal nativity scene is a monumental set design of more than 150 square meters and with several hundred figures, mounted in the Patio de Banderas of the Casona del Parque. It can be visited from early December until January 6th, usually from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 17:00 to 21:00, and admission is free.

If you’ve never seen an Andalusian nativity scene of this size, prepare some time: it’s not a small model next to a tree, it’s a construction with lighting that simulates sunrise and sunset, rivers with real water, and a level of detail that takes a quiet half hour.

TIPS: the afternoon queue is long. We went at 10:15 in the morning and entered directly. In addition to this, there are dozens of nativity scenes in churches, brotherhoods, and shops scattered around the center: the City Council publishes a nativity scene route that is worth looking at.

6. Muelle Uno and the Palmeral de las Sorpresas

The port is the most modern side of the city and in December it fills with lights, a huge tree, and its own Christmas market, with designer stalls, food, and crafts. Walking through the Palmeral de las Sorpresas with the lights reflected in the water is one of those walks that don’t cost a penny and leave you happy.

We came from walking the whole center and ended up there several nights, sitting in front of the water. With 15 degrees at ten at night, in the middle of December, one understands why so many people choose the Costa del Sol to spend the holidays.

TIPS: in some editions a drone show is added over the port on specific dates. It is not fixed, so confirm the official calendar before organizing the night around that. The lighthouse of the port and the Centre Pompidou with its colored cube are on the way.

7. The Alameda Principal under the centenary ficus trees

The Alameda is the avenue that connects the port with the center and has huge centenary ficus trees that are fully illuminated at Christmas. The effect is different from Larios: here there is no synchronized show, there is a vegetable tunnel through which you walk without haste.

For us, it was the prettiest walk and the least valued of all. While Larios was bursting, the Alameda was quiet and the warm light among the branches looked beautiful in the photos.

TIPS: connect Alameda → Plaza de la Marina → Paseo del Parque → Muelle Uno in a single route of about 25 minutes. It is the best night itinerary in the city and you don’t spend anything.

8. The lights of the La Concepción Botanical Garden

The La Concepción Historical-Botanical Garden, about 5 km north of the center, sets up a night light and sound show every Christmas with a route of around 2 km among the subtropical vegetation. It changes its name and theme every year, and it is the most popular paid activity of the season.

The prices for the last editions were around 15-16 € for an adult and 11-12 € for a child, with cheaper tickets in the last time slot (around 21:30), individual days at 50% off, and discounts for groups and people with reduced mobility. Children under three enter for free. Tickets sell out: they go on sale in early November and December weekends fly.

We didn’t get to do it because we were there before the season opened, so we can’t tell you in first person. What we do know is that many travelers put it as the best part of their visit, and that the garden itself (with the largest collection of subtropical plants in Europe) is already worth a daytime visit.

TIPS: buy online weeks in advance and choose the first turn if you go with kids, or the last one if you want fewer people and to pay less. There are shuttles from several points in the city and their own parking, but it gets full.

9. The Christmas Park of the Cortijo de Torres

At the Cortijo de Torres Municipal Auditorium, the city’s great family Christmas park is set up: Santa’s house, attractions, workshops, and an outdoor ice rink that is usually presented as the largest in Andalusia. Open from Monday to Friday from 17:00 and weekends and holidays from noon.

It’s not a plan for everyone, but if you travel with children it’s probably the best you’ll find in Málaga at Christmas. It’s outside the center, so calculate transport.

TIPS: you can reach it by public bus from the center in about 25 minutes. On January 2nd, 3rd, and 4th it is packed with local families: if you can, go before Christmas Eve.

10. The illuminated Alcazaba and Roman Theater

The Alcazaba is an 11th-century Muslim fortress and one of the best preserved in Spain, with the Roman Theater right at its feet. At night, with the lighting on, the complex looks spectacular from Calle Alcazabilla, and in some editions the wall is used as a videomapping screen.

We went up during the day, which is when you take advantage of the patios, fountains, and views of the port. The combined ticket with the Gibralfaro Castle costs around 5.50 €, and on Sundays from 14:00 entry is usually free. In December, with 18 degrees and without the summer crowd, the climb is peaceful.

TIPS: the Roman Theater is visible in its entirety and for free from the street. If you are going to go up to the Alcazaba, do it mid-afternoon and go down just when the lights of the center start to turn on.

11. The Gibralfaro Castle viewpoint with the illuminated city

From the Gibralfaro Castle, on top of the hill, you can see all of Málaga: the port, La Malagueta bullring, the Cathedral and, in December, the glow of the illuminated center. It is the best panoramic view of the city and one of the most underrated things to do in Málaga at Christmas.

You can go up walking (about 30 minutes of uphill from the Alcazaba) or on bus 35 from the Alameda, which is what we did on the way back because our legs couldn’t take any more, hehehe.

TIPS: go up around sunset to see the city with daylight and stay until everything lights up. Bring some warm clothing: there is wind up there and it feels quite a bit cooler than below.

12. The Atarazanas Market in party mode

The Atarazanas Central Market is a 19th-century iron market with a huge stained-glass window and an original Nasrid door. In December it is filled with stalls with nougat, marzipan, polvorones, seafood, and everything that the people of Málaga buy for their Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve dinners.

Going to the market in the days leading up to Christmas is a show in itself: the fishmongers shouting, the queues for the prawns, people carrying bags. It is the most authentic thing you will see of the local Christmas, and it costs nothing to look.

TIPS: it opens in the morning and closes in the mid-afternoon, so don’t leave it for the night. Our advice: we don’t recommend specific restaurants because they change all the time, but buying fruit, ham, and cheese at the market and making a picnic in the Parque de Málaga is a cheap great plan.

13. Zambombas, verdiales, and concerts in the center

The soundtrack of the Andalusian Christmas is not radio carols: it’s the zambombas and verdiales, traditional music from Málaga with violins, tambourines, and cymbals. During December there are parades, choirs, and free performances in Plaza de la Constitución, the Cervantes Theater, neighborhood squares, and many churches.

We crossed paths with a group of verdiales one afternoon and it was the most different thing we saw: nothing to do with what one imagines when thinking about Christmas. If you like live music, check the municipal program as soon as you arrive, because almost everything is free and almost nothing is announced in tourist guides.

TIPS: the complete program of activities is published in early December on the City Council’s website. Note the concerts in the Plaza de la Constitución: they are outdoors and there is no need to book.

14. A day at the beach (yes, in December)

This is what makes Málaga at Christmas unique compared to any other European city: you can spend the morning walking barefoot through La Malagueta or Pedregalejo and the night watching Christmas lights. You aren’t going to bathe (the water is at 16 degrees), but the beach bars open, people sit in the sun, and there are those who venture into the water anyway.

We had breakfast several mornings on the Pedregalejo promenade and it was our favorite moment of the day. After nine years of traveling, we still can’t get used to the idea of sunbathing in short sleeves in December.

TIPS: Pedregalejo and El Palo are 20 minutes by bus from the center and have much more local atmosphere than La Malagueta. Sardine skewers are made all year round, even in winter.

More Info: ➜ Things to do in Málaga 20 essential things to see in Málaga

15. The Cathedral nativity scene and the nativity scene route

In addition to the municipal nativity scene, the Cathedral sets up its own and there is an official nativity scene route that travels through churches, brotherhoods, schools, and shops in the center. There are usually more than forty points scattered around the city, all free.

It’s a very morning and very local plan: you come across elderly people who go from nativity scene to nativity scene like someone going to an exhibition. We were surprised by the level of detail of the brotherhoods’ nativity scenes, which are often hidden in internal courtyards where you would never enter on your own.

TIPS: the brochure for the route is available at tourist offices and on the municipal website in early December. Almost all open only in morning and evening slots, with a siesta in between.

16. A Candlelight concert by candlelight

Candlelight concerts (string quartets playing among thousands of candles) have a Christmas edition in Málaga, usually in churches, historical courtyards, and halls in the center. The December repertoire usually mixes carols, soundtracks, and classics.

It’s one of the few paid places on the list, with tickets from about 20-25 €, and you have to book in advance because December dates sell out. We didn’t go to the Málaga edition, but we did one of these concerts in another city and the staging is very well done.

TIPS: look closely at the venue before buying, because the experience changes a lot depending on the space. The 21:00 sessions usually have better tickets available and leave you the first part of the night free for the lights.

17. Chocolate with churros and typical Málaga Christmas sweets

Having chocolate with churros after seeing the lights is directly a local ritual. In December the churrerías in the center work around the clock and there is a queue at almost all of them at the exit of the Larios passes. It costs around 4-6 € and is the best possible closing for a cold night.

And then there are the seasonal sweets, which in Málaga have their own name: borrachuelos (small fried dumplings with anise and sesame), wine roscos, mantecados and polvorones from Estepa, and the sweet Málaga wine, which is taken in a small glass and accompanies everything mentioned above. We returned with a box of borrachuelos and they didn’t even last a week.

TIPS: as always, we don’t recommend specific places because they change owners and quality all the time. Buy sweets in neighborhood confectioneries or in the market, which are much better priced than in tourist stalls.

18. The Enchanted Gardens of Plaza Mayor and the Christmas village of El Corte Inglés

The two great commercial Christmas installations of the city are outside the center and are free. At Plaza Mayor the Enchanted Gardens are set up, with luminous installations, characters, and activities for children. At El Corte Inglés they set up a central European-style Christmas village with wooden houses, lights, and workshops.

They are not places with historical charm, but they work very well if you travel with children or if you happened to have a rainy day. And since they don’t charge admission, you lose nothing by stopping by.

TIPS: Plaza Mayor is 15 minutes by car or bus from the center, on the way to the airport. Go during the week: December weekends fill up with local families doing shopping.

19. The surroundings: Mijas, Benalmádena, Torremolinos, and Rincón de la Victoria

If you stay several days, the towns of the Costa del Sol set up their own Christmas and are much quieter than the capital:

• Mijas Pueblo (35 min): white town with viewpoints, nativity scenes, and workshops for kids.
• Benalmádena (30 min): has one of the largest Christmas markets in the province, with central European-style stalls.
• Torremolinos and Rincón de la Victoria (20-25 min): own lighting, free activities, and beach at hand.
• Estepa (1 h 30): the capital of mantecado, with visitable factories and a total Christmas atmosphere.
• Rute, in Córdoba (2 h): the chocolate nativity scene and the anise museum, a classic of December getaways.

TIPS: Benalmádena and Torremolinos can be reached by C-1 commuter train from María Zambrano, without needing a car. For Mijas, Estepa, or Rute it is worth renting.

20. The Three Kings Parade on January 5th

If you travel in January, the finale is the Great Three Kings Parade. The Kings arrive at the City Council mid-afternoon, greet from the balcony, and the procession leaves around 17:30-18:00 with a long dozen floats, parades, and musical groups. The route passes through Avenida de Cervantes, Paseo del Parque, Plaza de la Marina, Alameda Principal, and ends with the offering at the Cathedral.

It is a massive and very familiar event, with candies flying everywhere. In addition, each of the city’s eleven districts organizes its own parade between January 2nd and 5th, so if the center seems like too much, there are quieter alternatives.

TIPS: position yourself on Paseo del Parque or Alameda, not at the exit of the City Council. Schedules can move due to rain: the City Council confirms everything on the morning of January 5th itself.

Málaga at Christmas with children: ideal places

If you travel as a family, these are the plans that pay off the most and generate the least frustration with tired children:

• Cortijo de Torres Christmas Park: Santa’s house, attractions, and ice rink. It’s the star plan.
• Enchanted Gardens of Plaza Mayor and the Christmas village of El Corte Inglés: both with a very set-up atmosphere, workshops, and characters. They are outside the center, in a commercial area.
• Municipal Nativity: short, free, and they like it at all ages.
• Cathedral Videomapping: eight minutes, no queues and standing. Perfect for short attention spans.
• Botanical Garden: it’s a 2 km walk; with children under four it can be long. Choose the first turn.
• Three Kings Parade: massive but it’s the quintessential children’s experience. Get there early and bring a bag for the candies.

What we don’t recommend with small kids: the day of the lighting and the Saturday Larios passes. It’s too many people and they see nothing.

Where to stay in Málaga at Christmas

The ideal area is the Historic Center, between the Alameda and the Plaza de la Merced: you leave the accommodation and you are already inside the lighting. It’s more expensive, but it saves you transport and queues. If you are looking for price, Soho and La Malagueta are ten minutes walking and lower the rate quite a bit. By car, it is better to stay in El Limonar or Pedregalejo, because parking in the center in December is a battle.

➜ Search Accommodation Available in Málaga

Important: prices for December weekends and New Year’s Eve skyrocket and well-located accommodations sell out months in advance. We booked with plenty of time and still saw how options disappeared week by week.

Accommodation in Málaga: Map and Prices

On the map below you can move, zoom, and filter by your dates to see prices of accommodations in Málaga:

How to get to Málaga

By plane. Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport (AGP) is the fourth in Spain and receives direct flights from all over Europe. It is 8 km from the center. The C-1 commuter train arrives at María Zambrano station in 12 minutes and costs just over 2 €; the A express bus to the Alameda takes about 20 minutes and costs around 4 €. It is one of the easiest airports to resolve in Spain.

By train. The AVE connects Málaga with Madrid in about 2 h 30 and with Barcelona in about 5 h 45. María Zambrano station is 15 minutes walking from the center.

By car. Arriving is simple by the A-7 or A-45, but we do not recommend moving by car within the city in December: the center is largely pedestrian and lighting parkings fill up. Rent only if you are going to make excursions around the province. We compare prices at Discovercars, which is what we always use to search for a car.

Transport from Málaga Airport

If you are looking for a transfer from Málaga Airport, booking a transfer in advance can be a comfortable option to reach your accommodation directly. These are some indicative prices per vehicle, for the most common destinations on the Costa del Sol.

For your mobile, if you come from outside the European Union, an eSIM saves you roaming: we use Holafly with the code RECALCULANDOVIAJES.

Travel insurance for Málaga

Although Spain is a quiet destination with public healthcare, insurance covers what the credit card doesn’t: trip cancellation, luggage loss, flight delays (very common in December), and medical expenses without upfront money. In high season, with full flights and winter weather in half of Europe, it is when it is most used.

We always travel with IATI Insurance and never leave without a policy, not even for three-day getaways within Europe. If you want more detail on coverage and how to choose, we wrote a complete guide on the best travel insurance for Europe.

➜ Book your IATI insurance with 5% discount

Using our link you have a 5% discount permanent, which can reach up to 15% in specific campaigns. If you travel from Argentina and need to pay in pesos or installments, also check local traveler assistance options.

Excursions from Málaga at Christmas

Málaga is an ideal base to discover Andalusia in winter, when there is no heat or crowds:

• Ronda (1 h 45 by car): the new bridge over the Tagus, imposing all year round.
• Granada (1 h 30): the Alhambra with Sierra Nevada snow in the background is a postcard difficult to beat. We leave you our guide on what to visit in Granada.
• Caminito del Rey (1 h): the suspension bridge over the Gaitanes gorge. In winter there are more tickets available.
• Frigiliana and Nerja (1 h): white town with steep streets plus the Nerja caves.
• Mijas and Marbella (40 min): two very different faces of the Costa del Sol.
• Vejer de la Frontera (2 h 30): if you want to stretch the trip towards Cádiz, look at our guide on things to do in Vejer de la Frontera.

Many of these outings can be done on a one-day tour with a guide in Spanish. We usually look at the options at Civitatis when we don’t want to drive.

How many days do you need and what itinerary to follow

Day 1: morning at Atarazanas Market and the historic center, afternoon at the Alcazaba and the Roman Theater, and a full night of lights: Larios pass, Plaza de la Constitución, and Cathedral videomapping.

Day 2: municipal nativity scene in the morning, Paseo del Parque market at noon, Gibralfaro at sunset, and night walk Alameda-Muelle Uno.

Day 3: beach morning in Pedregalejo, free afternoon for museums, and night at the Botanical Garden (with ticket bought in advance).

Day 4 (optional): excursion to Granada, Ronda, or the Caminito del Rey.

With three full days you see everything important. If you stay four or five, like we did, you can add excursions without rushing. If it is your first long getaway in the area, our guide on how to plan your trip and the luggage checklist may be useful.

Map of the 20 things to do in Málaga at Christmas

We leave you the map with the 20 places marked so that you can organize your routes. Almost the entire center is done walking: from Larios to Muelle Uno there are 15 minutes, and only the Botanical Garden and Cortijo de Torres require transport.

Frequently asked questions about Málaga at Christmas

When are the Christmas lights turned on in Málaga?

The lighting is always done on the last Friday of November, at 18:30 on Calle Larios, and the lighting is maintained until January 5th or 6th. The City Council confirms the exact date and design of the show in mid-October of each year.

How much does it cost to see the Calle Larios lights?

Nothing. The light and sound show on Calle Larios, the Cathedral videomapping, the municipal nativity scene, and the markets are all free. The only major paid activity is the La Concepción Botanical Garden show, which is around 15-16 € per adult.

How many days are needed to see Málaga at Christmas?

Three full days are enough to see the city calmly, including lights, nativity scenes, markets, and the Alcazaba. With four or five days you can add an excursion to Granada, Ronda, or the Caminito del Rey without being rushed.

What is the weather like in Málaga in December?

Highs are around 17-19 °C and lows are 8-10 °C, with many sunny days. It is one of the mildest winters in Europe. A light jacket is enough for the night, although it is advisable to bring something waterproof because December is one of the rainiest months of the year.

What is the best day to see the light show without crowds?

Any weekday at the 22:00 pass. On the day of the lighting and December weekends Calle Larios fills up completely and you have to arrive well in advance to position yourself well.

Are there Christmas markets in Málaga?

Yes. The main one is in the Paseo del Parque, with almost a hundred stalls open from the lighting until early January, from 11:00 to 22:00. There is also a market in Muelle Uno and scattered stalls spread around the historic center.

What time is the Three Kings Parade in Málaga?

The Great Parade leaves the City Council on January 5th late in the afternoon, usually between 17:30 and 18:00, and travels along Paseo del Parque, Plaza de la Marina, and Alameda Principal to the offering at the Cathedral. In addition, each district organizes its own parade between January 2nd and 5th.

What is open on December 25th and January 1st in Málaga?

On December 25th and January 1st almost all shops, museums, and most restaurants close, and transport operates on a reduced schedule. The city center lights are turned on those nights. They are good days for walking, going to the beach, and not much else, so it is convenient to have food resolved in advance.

Where should you stay in Málaga at Christmas?

The ideal is the Historic Center, between the Alameda and the Plaza de la Merced, because you leave the accommodation and you are already within the lighting. Soho and La Malagueta are ten minutes walking and are cheaper. If you travel by car, El Limonar or Pedregalejo are better, because parking in the center in December is very complicated.

What typical sweets are eaten in Málaga at Christmas?

The classics are borrachuelos (small fried dumplings with anise and sesame), wine roscos, mantecados and polvorones from Estepa, and sweet Málaga wine. It is also tradition to have chocolate with churros after seeing the lights, which costs around 4 to 6 euros.

Is Málaga or Granada better at Christmas?

Málaga wins in lighting, street atmosphere, and climate, with many free places and mild temperatures. Granada wins in monuments and the winter scene with Sierra Nevada snow in the background. They are an hour and a half apart, so the ideal is to base yourself in Málaga and do Granada as a one-day excursion.

Conclusion: is it worth visiting Málaga at Christmas?

Yes, and by a landslide. Málaga at Christmas combines something that almost no European destination has: lighting at the level of the great capitals and a climate that lets you walk in short sleeves at noon. Add that most places are free, that the whole center is walkable, and that the city has a beach, castle, and museums for odd days.

Our final advice after those ten nights in Málaga at Christmas: book accommodation with plenty of time in advance, avoid the day of the lighting, buy the Botanical Garden tickets as soon as they come out, and leave yourself a free night to walk without a plan. That is the one you will remember.

Have you already been to Málaga at Christmas or are you organizing the trip? Tell us in the comments, we love reading them. And if you want to continue through Andalusia, you have more guides in our Spain section.

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