Discover modern art at the Centre Pompidou Málaga, with permanent and temporary exhibitions showcasing iconic artists like Picasso, Kahlo, and Miró. A must-see in the city’s vibrant cultural scene.
Explore Picasso’s roots at his birthplace in Málaga, featuring over 4,000 works, from lithographs to ceramics. A cultural gem for art enthusiasts.
Discover Picasso Tapas Bar and Restaurant, a hidden gem in Málaga’s Plaza de la Merced, offering a mix of classic Spanish dishes, Mediterranean delights, and a variety of tapas. With a spacious terrace, it’s a perfect spot to enjoy paella, seafood, or vegetarian options. Indulge in exclusive cocktails, premium drinks, and the signature sangria. The welcoming atmosphere and friendly staff ensure a memorable visit, whether for breakfast, lunch, or a relaxing evening with friends.
Journey through Spanish art from Romantic landscapes to avant-garde movements at the Museo Carmen Thyssen Málaga, located in the historic Villalón Palace.
The Automobile and Fashion Museum in Málaga offers a one-of-a-kind experience, blending automotive history with haute couture in the iconic “La Tabacalera” building. Spanning 6,000 square meters, it showcases nearly 100 restored classic cars and over 200 fashion pieces from designers like Balenciaga and Galliano. With its 13 themed rooms, the museum provides a glamorous journey through the evolution of style and design.
The Russian Museum Collection’s current exhibition, Más allá de su tiempo. La aventura de un coleccionista (Beyond Its Time. A Collector’s Adventure), features pieces from José María Castañé’s remarkable private collection. It spans Russian art from the early 20th century through World War II, a documentary segment on 20th-century conflicts, and a selection of modern and contemporary international art. Additionally, Boris Groys’ Thinking in Loop explores the interplay between word and image through video.
Located in the historic Aduana Palace, Málaga’s Museum is home to the rich collections of the Museum of Fine Arts and the Provincial Archaeology Museum. It showcases over 2,000 paintings, including works by masters like Goya and Picasso, and features artifacts spanning from the 8th century to the Middle Ages. The museum is a cultural treasure, offering insight into Spain’s artistic heritage and Málaga’s rich history.
