Kursy hiszpanskiego w Hiszpanii: Salamanka, Barcelona, Malaga & Santander >> Kursy hiszpanskiego w Maladze

Malaga is a flourishing city on the edge of the Mediterranean Sea.

Every year, thousands of visitors come to this haven to enjoy Malaga’s fine beaches and breathe the fresh sea air.

There is simply nothing better than strolling along the costal promenade and looking out to sea. And if you decide to take the path that leads up to the city’s old fortress, you won’t be disappointed. The views from this thousand year old fortress are second to none.

Study Spanish in Spain in Malaga. You will find fantastic beaches to develop diverse activities. Its warm climate will allow you to enjoy the sun and the sea during most of the year.

Malaga is located in the southern part of Spain on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea, known as Costa del Sol (the Sunny Coast). It is one of the eight regional capitals of Andalusia and the biggest coastal city in the south with approximately 600,000 inhabitants. With over 300 days of sunshine a year the Costa del Sol guarantees good weather for spending your free time.

The climate, with more than 300 days of sun and a year around average temperature of 23ºC (73ºF).

The people in Malaga, called Malagueños, are known for going out a lot at night for a chat, a drink or to eat out. Deep in the city below the local people enjoy a thriving night life in Malaga’s well-regarded tapas bars and famous restaurants.

The city has built up a tradition in cooking the “Mediterranean Diet” - fruit and vegetables from the Guadalhorce Valley, fish from Malaga Bay – a diet which has sustained Malaga’s visitors for over two thousand years.

Malaga is not only sun and beach. It is also a historical center where you will discover the wealth of different cultures that have passed through the city throughout the centuries. For that reason when taking a walk through the streets of Malaga you are going to be surprised at the Arab and Roman monuments that line them.

Furthermore, you will enjoy the outstanding International Pablo Picasso’s Museum, the most famous modern artist in the world who was born in Malaga. The permanent collection captures the extraordinary vision of Picasso. More than 200 paintings, drawings, sculptures, ceramics, and graphic works illuminate the entire breadth of his long and prolific career, from his first academic studies to his late paintings in the 1970s. Many of these works have not been exhibited widely, and some have never before been viewed publicly.

The Romans, and later the Moors, enjoyed these warm waters and this lovely city. Even today, you can still see the remains of buildings, monuments and churches from those times.

The entire province of Malaga offers travelers a look at the great beauty of its majestic mountains. But just visiting Malaga won’t be enough! You have to visit and, literally, marvel at the wonders of nearby Ronda, Granada, Cordoba and Valencia. “Don’t leave Spain without visiting them!”.