Very nice and clean zoo park, bit small and should add more big wild animals. Went there 2 times…read morefor the tigers but no luck they were sleeping at far distancle. The leopards were so amazing resting in tree branch.

The Bioparc is good for family, kids and over 60's have special admittance fees…read more I suggest to go early in the morning and all the information Center for the live shows with the animals, usually one around 12am and in the afternoon so definitely don't miss them as included in the tickets. There is a bar/restaurant inside fire essential needs. I suggest to take some water with you do you can take time to visit the bioparc with ease!

This is a nice beach with multiple stops to rent beds and umbrellas, but you need to come in the…read moremorning to find one. There are also different restaurants offering sea food and other options. The beach is clean, easy to get to from the city centre, and has a relaxed atmosphere where you can enjoy the sea, sunshine, or simply take a walk along the promenade. We really enjoyed swimming in the sea and lying on the beach and relaxing.

Falling on beach nice beach, met lovely people. The massage was excellent and sangria strong. Fell…read moreoff chair into sabd

Large, beautiful park in Marbella. It runs along a huge boulevard (Avda. Ramón y Cajal), is near a…read moretourism office, and abuts the boundary of the old town, so it is hard to miss. Alameda (sometimes written Alhameda) has a very late-19thC/early-20thC look to it. There are botanical gardens in the park (another mania of the era mentioned). This made sense when I read the history of the park, which dates to the 18thC, but had a major rehaul in the late 19thC, to give it its present look. During the reno, they got rid of former attractions, like a pond, a niche for the Christ of the Alameda, and the Cross of the Mentidero. The foliage in this park is really lush, with a lot of banana palms, rubber plants, Ficus Pandurata, and sandy pines. Tons of places to sit and people-watch. There are gorgeous tiled areas in the squares formed within the grid of the park, and then sandy-gravely walking paths to ramble from point to point. Many benches are concrete forms, clad in hand-painted tiles, in an Andalusian style. The Fuente Virgen del Rocio, shown in my photo, is in the center of the park, and is the pièce de résistance, however, I thought watching people go by, particularly school groups of Spanish kids touring, was the most fun. There are a bunch of cafes surrounding the park, many were extremely cheesy and touristy, but some had a lot of Spanish locals eating there, and appeared to be good for authentic tapas.

La Malagueta Beach is a beach in the downtown district of the city of Malaga. It is an urban beach…read morewith dark sand located on the eastern coast of the city, between the port of Malaga and La Caleta beach. It is about 4,000 feet long and about 150 feet wide on average. It is a popular and frequented beach due to its central location, in the neighborhood of the same name. It has all kinds of services like bathrooms, showers, children's play areas, hammocks and umbrellas, beach bars, buses for arrival, etc. In the months of June, July and August, the summer cinema takes place, in which movies are shown and can be accessed completely free of charge. We walked for a long while and it was peaceful but busy at the same time. The Chiringuitos are famous beach bars where they cook the sardines on long skewers on a small wooden boat on the sandy beach....