Exploring Seville and Malaga (one way)

Start your trip! Depending on what time you arrive, you may be able to explore Sevilla in depth or simply get your bearings. Take a stroll or go out for dinner and a refreshing drink. You deserve a rest after your travels!

Start your day by visiting the Royal Alcazars of Sevilla, one of the oldest palaces in Europe, and spend a few hours exploring it. Another must is the cathedral, the largest Gothic church in the world, where you can see the remarkable Giralda tower and the Court of Oranges as well. Cool off by heading to the Santa Cruz quarter and get some tapas and drinks in any of the bars. Spend the evening in the city centre, visiting Plaza Nueva (New Square), where the town hall is and the famous Sierpes Street with its many shops and pastelería. You could also visit the Salvador Church, within the square of the same name, where there are also some lovely places to sit and have something to eat or drink. At night, Sevilla offers a few choices, with areas like Arenal, Santa Cruz, La Alfalfa or Alameda, which are all excellent choices for going out and having some fun.

A pleasant way of spending the morning in Sevilla is to walk or cycle along the Guadalquivir riverbank. You will cross along the Real Maestranza bullring, the third most visited monument in the city, and the Torre del Oro (Gold Tower), which is right next to the Maritime Museum. Carry on to the San Telmo palace and finish your stroll in Maria Luisa Park, where you will find Plaza de España (Spain Square). America Square and the Archaeological Museums are only a short walk from here too.

TRIP  Sevilla (Pza Armas) - Malaga

Málaga is a lively and active city during the evening. Walk around the city centre in the surroundings of Larios street to enjoy the many shops and bars. If you would like a more relaxed evening, spend it at the city beach, La Malagueta, and get ready for the night, when the city is brimming with energy.

Start your day in Malaga by climbing to the Gibralfaro Castle to enjoy one of the best views of the city and the sea. Afterwards, go down to the Alcazaba, connected to the castle by a wall, and to the ruins of the Roman Theatre. From here you can wander to the city centre and stop in any of the bars to refresh. Walk along Larios street and the surrounding alleys, visit the cathedral, the Atarazanas Market and some of the most important museums, like the Picasso Museum or Thyssen Museum. In the evening, relax on Malagueta beach or take a bus to the small coves of Playa del Palo (Stick Beach), a great place to taste the delicious local speciality of grilled sardines.

Sadly, the last day of your trip has arrived. Depending on the time of your departure, you could spend your final hours in Malaga visiting some more fantastic places, or simply chill out and relax.