Málaga, Spain

An iconic, historic bodega with a beautiful courtyard and flat access, perfect for a glass of sweet Málaga wine and a plate of local Iberian ham.

Located on the beach, this famous spot offers a unique experience where waiters shout out dishes as they pass by; best for a relaxed, authentic lunch of fried fish (pescaíto frito).

A legendary café on the Plaza de la Constitución, ideal for sitting on the terrace to people-watch while enjoying a 'nube' coffee and a traditional pastry.

A stunning Moorish fortress; while there are some inclines, the lower gardens are beautifully landscaped and offer a gentle, shaded pace for a morning stroll.

Housed in a beautiful 16th-century palace, this museum is fully accessible, air-conditioned, and offers a quiet, contemplative environment to view the works of Málaga's most famous son.

A deeply moving cultural experience where elaborate religious processions fill the flat, historic city center streets.

A week-long celebration featuring traditional music, dancing, and local food, with daytime festivities held in the accessible city center.

The city center is illuminated by a spectacular light and music show that is best enjoyed during a slow evening walk.