Citorah PickRestaurant
El Tintero
Research-ledBuilt from current sources, not a visit. Checked .
Citorah says
Come here for pescaíto frito rather than espetos, sold by auction: the waiters walk past calling out the dishes, and the first to raise a hand gets the plate.
From Where to Eat in Málaga: Tapas, Espetos, the Market and the Tables Worth Booking, under “3. Espetos on the beach: Pedregalejo and El Palo”.
Good to know
- Where
- Avenida Salvador Allende 340, in Málaga-Este
- Booking
- It takes no bookings by day, so arrive and wait your turn.
- When
- It opens every day of the year, from 12:00 to midnight, with the kitchen open from 12:30 to 23:30.
- Directions
- Google Maps Apple MapsLocation from © OpenStreetMap contributors
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 mapNearby
Citorah PickBeach
El Dedo
Citorah says El Dedo, also called Playa del Chanquete, carries on to the El Candado marina. It’s 550 m long, the council calls it a family beach, and in 2026 it was one of the three assisted-bathing beaches. On it stands El Tintero, one of the best-known beach bars on the Málaga coast, the council says, for serving its fish as a kind of auction.
Citorah PickBeach
El Candado
Citorah says El Candado is a 200 m strip named after the 1960s housing estate whose sailing club and marina, the council says, are among the oldest on the Málaga coast.
The catch Marina users keep it busy.
Citorah PickBeach · Pedregalejo and El Palo
El Palo
Citorah says El Palo runs from Pedregalejo to the Arroyo Gálica, 1.2 km of beach where fishermen still keep the boats they work from, with a sports area and a play area.
Citorah PickBeach
Peñón del Cuervo
Citorah says Peñón del Cuervo is split in two by a rock formation. Concerts and moragas are held here, and it has an area set up for barbecues. It’s also a protected site for the siempreviva malagueña, an endangered plant, so keep to the sand.
The guides it’s in
Málaga · Food & drink
Where to Eat in Málaga: Tapas, Espetos, the Market and the Tables Worth Booking
Where to eat in Málaga: the Atarazanas market, the old bodegas, espetos on the beach at Pedregalejo and El Palo, Málaga wine, and the 2026 Michelin tables, with hours and booking rules.
Málaga · Beaches
The Best Beaches in and near Málaga: City Beaches, the Costa del Sol by Train, and Nerja
Málaga’s 15 city beaches, from La Malagueta to El Palo, the Costa del Sol beaches along the C1 train, and Nerja’s coves, with the 2026 lifeguard dates and the rules on dogs.
Plan the trip
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