Citorah PickRooftop bar

La Terraza de la Alcazaba

Research-ledBuilt from current sources, not a visit. Checked .

Citorah says

La Terraza de la Alcazaba, on the top floor of Hotel Alcazaba Premium at Calle Alcazabilla 12, looks straight at the Alcazaba, the Roman Theatre and Gibralfaro. It has two levels, and opens from 15:00 to 2:00 from Monday to Thursday, 13:00 to 3:00 on Fridays and Saturdays, and 13:00 to 2:00 on Sundays. The hotel says it’s open to everyone, takes bookings by phone and has wheelchair access. If you go up only one rooftop, make it this one.

From Málaga Nightlife: The Old-Town Bars, the Rooftops, the Clubs and the Feria, under “4. Rooftop bars”.

Good to know

Where
Calle Alcazabilla 12
When
opens from 15:00 to 2:00 from Monday to Thursday, 13:00 to 3:00 on Fridays and Saturdays, and 13:00 to 2:00 on Sundays
Booking
takes bookings by phone

As the guide had it on 21 Oct 2026. Check prices and hours with the place itself before you go.

Closed, moved or not as described? Tell us.

Where it is

See it on the Málaga map

© OpenStreetMap contributorsProtomaps

Nearby

  • Hotel · Centro Histórico

    Palacio Solecio

    Citorah says A four-star in an 18th-century Andalusian palace on Calle Granada, in the old Jewish quarter (La Judería), opposite the Iglesia de Santiago and a few steps from the Picasso Museum and the cathedral. Its restaurant, Balausta, is run by the chef Sergio Solano. The Michelin Guide lists it.

  • Restaurant · Centro Histórico

    Balausta

    Citorah says Its restaurant, Balausta, is run by the chef Sergio Solano.

  • Restaurant · La Merced

    Cortijo de Pepe

    Citorah says A mesón since 1971, with separate menus for the bar, the dining room and the terrace.

  • Sight · Centro Histórico

    Roman Theatre

    Citorah says The Roman Theatre (Teatro Romano) sits below the Alcazaba at Calle Alcazabilla s/n. It was built in the early years of the 1st century AD, and lay hidden under streets and houses for centuries until gardening works in 1951 uncovered its vaulted entrance. Much of the seating, the marble-paved orchestra and the stage survive, and under the glass pyramid on Calle Alcazabilla are the vats where the fish-salting works that later took over the site made garum. The visit is the theatre plus an interpretation centre, and it costs nothing.

    The catch The site may close when the state weather agency issues an orange or red heat warning

The guide it’s in

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