#takeaway-malaga

Escape the ultra-touristy center and discover the gastronomic revival of Barrio de la Victoria, where a trio of new modern tapas bars is redefining where to eat like a local in Málaga.

Escape the city and discover a hidden paradise near Alozaina. The Jorox waterfall hike features lush ravines, historic water mills, and a spectacular 25-meter drop perfect for a weekend nature retreat.

Essential tips for surviving Semana Santa in Málaga: navigating the Metro strike, updates on AVE train delays, and the unwritten rules of bringing folding chairs to the processions.

Málaga CF played out a thrilling 3-3 draw against Andorra after taking an early 0-2 lead. Discover why following the local team's current success is the perfect way for expats to integrate into city life.

Escape the tourist traps and discover authentic Málaga bites. La Victoria is emerging as the city's new tapas hotspot just in time to enjoy traditional Lenten dishes.

A €200 million investment by Hesperia and Al Alfia is bringing a spectacular new luxury hotel to the Port of Málaga, redefining the city's skyline and premium tourism offerings in 2026.

A staggering 7,100 applications were submitted for only 62 subsidized homes in Málaga's University District, highlighting the intense local housing squeeze.

With Zaragoza announcing a €200M tech district explicitly modeled after Málaga, the Costa del Sol capital cements its status as the 'Silicon Valley' of Southern Europe.

Discover the magic of Málaga's Holy Week through the lens of the Victoria neighborhood. Learn about the iconic brotherhoods of Holy Tuesday and how to navigate the city's rich traditions.

As the 2026 season heats up, Málaga CF faces a high-pressure match against FC Andorra and prepares for the final Andalusian away day against Almería. Here is everything expats and fans need to know.

Wondering if you can bring a folding chair to Málaga's Semana Santa processions? The Local Police have clarified the rules for the 2026 edition, allowing portable seats as long as they don't block access or create safety hazards.

Following the fifth rainiest winter in the province's history, Málaga's reservoirs have reached 'technical full' capacity, securing the water supply and easing restriction fears for 2026.