Malaga Province

The second largest city in Andalusia after Seville is still the same busy port that emerged during the times of the Phoenicians, nowadays providing anchorage to the multiple cruise ships that cross the Straits of Gibraltar. The main monuments include the cathedral, commenced by Diego de Siloé in 1528 and, still incomplete, popularly known as the one-armed lady; the citadel, constructed between the 18th and 19th centuries; and the ruins of the castle of Gibralfaro, a Moorish fortress dating to the 14th century and now housing the Parador. But Málaga is famous not so much for its buildings as for having witnessed the birth of Pablo Picasso, to whom the Picasso Museum is dedicated, for serving the province's best fish and seafood in the old villages of El Palo and Pedregalejo, now part of the capital, and for two of Andalusia's most famous festivities: the fair, held in the middle of August, and the Easter celebrations, a religious and merry hotchpotch, which fills the week and streets with multitudinous processions such as those of El Señor de los Gitanos (Monday), Nuestro Padre Jesús el Rico (Wednesday), and El Cristo de la Buena Muerte and La Esperanza Perchelera (Thursday).
 

Airports - Malaga

Axarquia, Andalucia, Coin, Alora, Ronda, Competa, Alhaurin El Grande, Lake Vinuela, Periana, Antequera, Nerja, Estepona, Fuengirola, Torremolinos, Estepona, Marbella