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Malaga
has been going through a huge development both cosmetic
and cultural during the last 10 years. In 2003 the
opening of the impressive Picasso Museum took place and
today it exhibits more than 200 pieces of his art. Also a
visit to the village museum by the
Alcazaba-Gibralfaro-fortress and the roman theatre is
very intersting. Picasso's native home and the
magnificent cathedral. Or maybe just a walk through the
city with all its life, small alleys with bussy coffee
bars and modern shops on the renovated main street Calle
Marques de Larios. Everywhere lots of life and joy.
Antequera is
a very historic city and the city with the highest amount
of churches per inhabitant in Spain (200). Here the Santa
Maria la Mayor and the Iglesia Colegial de San Sebastian
are the most impressive. A medieval fortress on the top
of the mountain overlooks the city and in the city center
you will find the bullring where a cosy restaurant/museum
serve you the best tapas and a good glass of Spanish
Sherry while you can experience the bullfighters stories
through times. 3 big prehistoric caves; Cueva de Menga,
Cueva de Viera and Cueva del Romeral by Antequera is also
worth a visit. And then you can enjoy El Torcal on you
way home, the amazing stone formations which reminds you
of a moon landscape.
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Staying or living
inland Malaga Province means that you are close to some
of the World's most appreciated cultural tresures such as
the impressive Alhambre Palace in Granada, the big
moorish moske in Cordoba with the beautiful columns, La
Giralda cathedral in Seville and not to forget the
bullring and the impressive bridge in Ronda.
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Granada.
La Alhambra. At top 100 over World
sights. |
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Cordoba.
La Mezquita. At top 100 over World
sights. |
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Ronda.
The bridge and Spain's oldest bullfighter arena. |
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Sevilla.
The Cathedral and Alcázar. World heritage. |
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Gibraltar,
British Crown Colonia. |
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Morocco.
45 min. by fast ferry. |
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Malaga.
The Picasso museum and Alcazaba. |
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Antequera.
Iglesia Colegial de San Sebastian. |
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