Thanks to its diverse tourist mix that caters to all tastes, Malacca is one of the best tourist cities in Spain. The city has a special climatic and geographical nature; Its pleasant climate and privileged location on the Mediterranean coast between two rivers and a series of mountains made it an attractive destination for many when deciding to travel to Spain.

In addition to its picturesque natural landmarks, Malacca includes many archaeological sites such as the Old City, the Jewish Quarter, the Islamic Palace, and Malacca Cathedral. If you are fortunate enough to visit the beautiful coastal city during the winter months, particularly in late December or February, you may have attended one of its cheerful carnivals.

The 3 most important landmarks in Malacca

1- Alcazaba of Málaga

One of the most important monuments that you should not miss during a tourism trip in Spain, the Kasbah is known as a huge and ancient castle located at the foot of the Gibral Faro hill, dating back to the end of the 11th century when Malacca was one of the Islamic cities of Andalusia.

The castle is the most famous tourist attraction in the city, attracting hundreds of thousands of tourists to its ancient history, splendid construction, and design, which looks like a distinctive Islamic architectural look.

Near the castle is the Roman theater, which is famous for its stone steps, like other Roman theaters in the world, in a clear reference to the impressive Roman architecture, and it is said that the theater was built during the first century AD.

2- Museo Picasso Málaga

One of the distinguished destinations for fans of fine art, where the museum, located in the heart of the old city near the birthplace of the famous painter, displays a group of his masterpieces that formed a mixture of different art schools during his life, from the end of the 19th century until the 1970s.

In addition to what the museum is famous for, which bears the name of the well-known artist and displays his most important works, it is also distinguished by its location within the Buenavista Palace, derived from Andalusian architecture.

3- Málaga Cathedral

It is one of the most important archaeological sites for which Malacca is famous; The ancient cathedral, whose construction took about two and a half centuries, dates back to the 15th to the 17th century, making it acquire a distinctive Baroque style. In addition to the distinctiveness of its external facade, the ancient cathedral is distinguished from the inside by wonderful murals, sculptures, and eye-catching inscriptions considered one of the masterpieces of the European Renaissance.