Where to stay in Soho

All of Málaga
  • Citorah PickHotel · Soho

    Only YOU Hotel Málaga

    Citorah says A five-star in La Equitativa building, facing the port at the start of Calle Marqués de Larios. Its rooftop, Lolita Sky View, Pool & Lounge, has an infinity pool, and Sonora Sky & Bites is on the 7th floor.

  • Citorah PickHotel · Soho

    Room Mate Collection Valeria

    Citorah says A four-star design hotel at Plaza del Poeta Alfonso Canales 5, on the corner of Plaza de la Marina, next to the Palmeral de las Sorpresas and Muelle Uno. Its rooftop, La Terraza de Valeria, has a pool and views of the sea and the port.

  • Citorah PickHotel · Soho

    Soho Boutique Bahía Málaga

    Citorah says A four-star on Calle Somera. The chain pitches it at people who want the food, the culture, the beach and the nightlife without much travelling.

Where to eat in Soho

All of Málaga
  • Citorah PickMarket · Soho

    Soho Urban Market

    Citorah says The Soho Urban Market, with more than fifty local artisans, designers and producers, is held on the fourth Sunday of every month.

Bars and nights out in Soho

All of Málaga
  • Citorah PickRooftop bar · Soho

    La Terraza de Valeria

    Citorah says La Terraza de Valeria is the rooftop terrace of Room Mate Collection Valeria, at Plaza del Poeta Alfonso Canales 5, next to the Palmeral de las Sorpresas and Muelle Uno, looking over the sea and the port.

    The catch The pool is for hotel guests only, and after 22:00 access is restricted for under-18s.

  • Citorah PickBar · Soho

    La Fábrica

    Citorah says La Fábrica, at Calle Trinidad Grund 29, is Cruzcampo’s craft microbrewery, and its beers are served only there: up to nine on tap, from more than 30 brewed a year.

Other neighbourhoods

All neighbourhoods
  • Neighbourhood · 20 places

    Centro Histórico

    The old centre is where the sights are. The Andalusian tourist board’s tour of it takes in “the imposing Cathedral; the Nazari Gibralfaro Castle; La Alcazaba fortress, renovated for public usage; and the Roman Theatre”. Its best-known street is Calle Marqués de Larios, or simply Calle Larios, which starts by the port at Plaza de la Marina and is lined with shops.

    Best for first-timers · short stays · museum-focused trips

  • Neighbourhood · 6 places

    La Merced

    Above the old centre is Plaza de la Merced, which the Andalusian tourist board describes as the “site of the house in which the artistic genius Picasso was born”. Hotel Del Pintor calls the streets around it the “Barrio de Picasso”, steps from the Picasso Museum, the Roman Theatre and Alcazaba, and the Museo de Málaga in the Palacio de la Aduana. It’s the calmer edge of the centre, and its small hotels have more character for the money than most of the old town’s.

    Best for couples · returning visitors · anyone who wants the old town on foot without sleeping on its busiest streets

  • Neighbourhood · 10 places

    La Malagueta and the port

    This is the base for a beach holiday that still wants the city: the old town is a walk one way, the sand a walk the other.

    Best for beach-and-city trips · families · couples on a luxury break

  • Neighbourhood · 4 places

    María Zambrano

    The streets around the station are practical rather than pretty. Stay here if your trip runs on trains, or if you’re catching an early one at the end of it. Otherwise, sleep in the old town and walk in.

    Best for early trains · short stopovers · anyone moving on by rail

  • Neighbourhood · 7 places

    Pedregalejo and El Palo

    The Andalusian tourist board describes “the suburb of El Palo, with its typical fishermen’s houses, coves, promenades” and fried fish, in the east of the city. Hotel La Chancla calls neighbouring Pedregalejo Málaga’s traditional fishing quarter, and Hostal Moscatel sums it up as one of the city’s most popular beaches, with a seafront promenade and a great many restaurants and chiringuitos (beach bars).

    Best for beach-first trips · return visitors · longer stays

Plan the trip

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