Wander the historic Granada Street and pay a visit to the Santiago Church, the oldest Christian church in the city and baptismal place of Malaga born artist Pablo Picasso. Catch a glimpse of artistic treasures like works by Alonso Cano and Nino de Guevara, as well as remarkable gold and silver artwork. Pass by Picasso Museum, home for more than 200 artworks of great artist located in the historical Buenavista Palace.

Want to eat like a local? Make your way to Café Madrid and enjoy your delicious breakfast. Opened in 1892, it has one of the longest histories in the city, and is famous among locals for its chocolate, coffee and churros.

Feast your eyes on the imposing Cathedral of Malaga, national architectural landmark and one of the most gorgeous examples of the Spanish Renaissance. It traces its beginnings to the 16th century and its rich history comes from the Great Mosque on the remains of which it was built. Check out Cathedral’s astonishing interiors, admire its beauty and enjoy its unique “siloesca” structure. Take a glance at the magnificent details of its catechetical Main Chapel, its majestic canvas of the Virgen del Rosario created by Alonso Cano, its popular Virgen de los Reyes and its Gothic altarpiece of Santa Barbara. Head to the choir and feel the spirituality of one of the leading sculptural ensembles of the Spanish Baroque.

Take in spectacular views over the Roman Theatre ruins and enjoy beautiful photo ops in front of Alcazaba de Malaga while your guide will tell you the history of this breathtaking Moorish fortification complex.

Andalusia has a fascinating history that spills over into the incredible variety of cuisine that is available in this scenic part of Spain. Pop in at Pepe and Pepa bar and sample the typical plates from Mediterranean and Spanish cuisine: tapas, homemade jamon, fritura accompanied with a glass of Sangria, wine or beer. Don’t forget desserts, as Malaga boasts plenty of sweet sensations to tease your palate with.

Venture to the Plaza de la Constitucion, the heart of historical quarter of Malaga and popular meeting spot for locals. Stroll along the alleyways replete of small shops and cosy cafes while your knowledgeable guide will reveal some fun facts about the history of the city.

Pass by Museo Carmen Thyssen and rub shoulders with locals at Mercado central de Atarazanas, Málaga's vibrant central market which dates back to the 14th century and was originally occupied by a Nasrid boatyard. The main entrance to the market hall is the original arch from that time, though much renovated. Nowadays, Mercado central de Atarazanas is one of the most important shopping centers in the city and popular attraction for visitors. Try out some typical Malaga specialities, enjoy sipping a sweet Moscatel or a dry sherry and take in the ambiance.