Málaga: A Journey Through Time

A historic fountain in Málaga, the Plaza del Obispo Fountain was built in 1785, featuring two tazas and a pineapple-shaped water spout, and is constructed with grey marble, reflecting the elegance of the surrounding Palacio Episcopal.

A monument classified as Casa en Calle Salinas, nº 6, a palace with a sobriety and simplicity characteristic of Spanish Baroque architecture of the 17th century. It has maintained its original medieval layout and features a notable tower.

A Baroque-style fountain in Málaga, composed of a dodecagonal tank and a column, decorated with sculptures of sirens, delfines, and mythological figures, including Neptune, Anfítrite, and an eagle.

A narrow pedestrian street, 80 meters long, connecting Calle Granada with Calle San Agustín, recently opened after renovation works.

A pinacoteca in Málaga, Spain, dedicated to the painter Félix Revello de Toro, featuring a collection of 132 works, with 117 on display, organized by theme and technique.

A Cistercian monastery, the Abadía de Santa Ana, is a historic building in Málaga's city center. It was rebuilt in 1878 and features a rich pinacoteca, the Museo Sacro del Císter, as well as a subsurface with Roman thermal remains.

A museum that brings together two former separate institutions, showcasing over 2,000 pieces of Fine Arts and over 15,000 pieces of Archaeology, with works by renowned artists and excavations from the province. It is the biggest museum in Andalusia and the 5th in Spain.

A historical archaeological site, the Teatro Romano in Málaga is a Roman theatre built in the 1st century AD, showcasing the city's Roman legacy with impressive architecture and well-preserved ruins.

A statue of Pablo Picasso, created by Francisco López Hernández, depicts the artist sitting on a marble bench, holding a notebook and pencil. It was inaugurated on December 5, 2008, in Málaga, in the Plaza de la Merced, near Picasso's birthplace.