Citorah says

Muelle Uno is a waterfront street of shops and restaurants, “abierto a la ciudad, frente al mar”, open to the city and facing the sea, as it describes itself. Have lunch here, and look for its two landmarks.

From 3 Days in Málaga: The Old Town, the Museums, the Beach and a Day Trip, Day by Day, under “Day 2: Picasso, the port and the beach”.

Good to know

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  • Citorah PickSight · La Malagueta and the port

    La Capilla

    Citorah says La Capilla, a small chapel opened in 1725, has been taken down and rebuilt stone by stone several times.

  • Citorah PickSight · La Malagueta and the port

    La Farola

    Citorah says La Farola, the 38-metre lighthouse designed by Joaquín María Pery, was finished in 1817.

  • Citorah PickBeach · La Malagueta and the port

    La Malagueta

    Citorah says La Malagueta is the urban beach closest to the historic centre, and the council counts it among the city’s best known. It’s about 1.2 km long, the water is calm, and the promenade behind it has a varied choice of places to eat and water sports. The council lists toilets (with a baby-changing space), showers, sunshade and lounger hire, food and a children’s play area, and in 2026 it was one of three beaches where staff help people with reduced mobility into the water.

  • Citorah PickPark · La Malagueta and the port

    Palmeral de las Sorpresas

    Citorah says The Palmeral de las Sorpresas, a walk under palms and a long pergola beside the Paseo de los Curas, opened in 2011 too.

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