Pablo Picasso is perhaps Malaga's best known son and you will find the main Picasso Museum a bit…read morefurther into the main town. However, this Foundation Birthplace Museum has a nice historical link in being based in the actual square where the artist was born. If you're really interested, he was born in what is now number 15 Plaza de la Merced This museum concentrates more on the personal life and history of Picasso with the permanent exhibitions displaying the personal effects of the young Picasso - toys, photos, even a self portrait by the young painter. It's also interesting to find out things about his family and there are works by Jose ruiz Blasco, Picasso's father There are also temporary exhibitiions covering works by Picasso but also other exponents of modern art Overall, a much more intimate space and feel to this museum with interesting insights into the life of Picasso. Worth a little detour from the main town to round out your experience of this extraordinary painter

This museum tells mostly about Picasso's early life in the 2 houses where the museum is established…read morein. You can take an audio guide with you (costs 1€), but somehow its guidings take too long time and you don't have time to listen to them all. Entrance: 2€. Takes about 1 hour to walk through (2 houses). Most of texts are in Spanish :(

The Museo Revello de Toro offers a peaceful and beautiful diversion from the hustle and bustle of…read morethe main tourist section of Malaga. Tickets are 2.5 euros, which includes the audio tour. Most of the works are 20th century portraiture of women. It's not a large collection so plan on spending 30-45 minutes on the tour. Very nice facilities and welcoming staff.

It's an okay place to visit if you want to be indoors…read more Pluses 1. Some interesting Spanish art 2. Pretty courtyard 3. Clean restrooms Areas to improve 1. Online ticket purchase not possible today 2. Very slow in person ticket buying process with bag check Recommended if you need to see art, but I was less impressed.

I decided to see this museum since it was within walking…read moredistance from my hotel. i also looked up other reviews on TripAdvisor. This museum did not have any temporary exhibits , just their permanent collection of Spanish art.

This museum was a nice window into Picasso's family, the influence of Catholicism and bullfighting,…read moreand showcasing some sketches and other mementos. It is truly quite small and there was quite a long line to visit. I think due to capacity, people only enter as others leave. I felt I waited in line longer than I spent in the museum itself. There is a short audio guide (free and included with ticket) which was a tad finicky to use. I think seeing the more curated museum was better for me. Visited house museums of artists (ex: Frida Khalo museum in Mexico city) and they were just so much more intimate, robust, and detailed even if the artworks were sparse. This one left me wanting more. 4€ entry and 2.50€ with a discount (ex: student, etc.).

We decided to check out this museum, which was only a few blocks from our place. This museum…read morefocuses on this life, his family and his early beginnings. Pablo Picasso was actually born on this house back in the 19th century. It was nice to see the genealogy tree and learn more about his father, mother, siblings and children. There was an exhibition a block away about Picasso's exposure to the press and literature and we went in as well. Overall very interesting.

Amazing Antique Cars with descriptions and history on each. Definitely worth the trip even if…read moreyou're not a car person.

A very interesting and worthwhile museum. The cars and the related coture fashion worked very well…read moretogether. Lots of beautiful cars from 1900 to 1962. This museum was a unexpected surprise. €16 for 2