Architektúra v Malage

Architectural Landmarks

Malaga’s architectural landscape spans centuries, from the 11th-century Moorish citadel of the Alcazaba to the Renaissance-style Cathedral of Málaga, known for its unfinished tower and Baroque elements. The Gibralfaro Castle offers historic fortifications and coastal views, while the Picasso Museum is housed within the 16th-century Buenavista Palace. For a unique 20th-century example, the Salamanca Market showcases Neo-Arabic design with its distinctive horseshoe arches. Together, these landmarks illustrate the city’s evolution from an Islamic stronghold to a modern Mediterranean hub.

Cathedral of Málaga

Renaissance-style Roman Catholic cathedral notable for its architecture and historical significance, designated as a National Monument. It features a blend of Renaissance and Baroque styles and offers panoramic views from its rooftops.

Picasso Museum

Historic 16th-century Renaissance palace housing an art museum dedicated to the works of Pablo Picasso with extensive collections and exhibitions.

Gibralfaro Castle

Historic Moorish fortress featuring ruins, gardens, and panoramic views of the city, coast, and surrounding mountains.

Alcazaba of Málaga

Historic Moorish fortress and citadel featuring castle structures and extensive fortifications dating back to the 11th century.

Salamanca Market

Neo-Arabic municipal market built between 1922 and 1925 featuring a striking facade with horseshoe arches. It houses 48 stalls offering fresh food products and traditional market activities.