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| It's not that I love Malaga because it was the place where I instantly settled in and felt home when I left Argentina back in 1996. It wasnt only the place where Iearnt all I know now about adult life, met my first boyfriend, had my first crap job, my first real job, saved my first �uros, and started to get inside this Internet thing. I'm trying not to sound too biased, but who can deny my adoptive hometown is simply beautiful? |
| If you want to learn more about the city and its monuments and places of interest you can visit the English language website Tourism and Travel Guide.There you will find all you need to know whether you do decide to come and see me here or just have time for a virtual visit. Both well worth it, believe me... |
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| When I first heard that Ronda was also known as the dreamed city I thought I had to know that place. But I was even more amazed when I finally did. I know that Malaga is best known for its beaches and all the fun they provide, but if you really want to know more about this part of Spain's history then you cant miss it. Here you'll find the oldest Bullring in the country, the most fabulous moorish walls and palaces. Incredible views from the huge rock that the city was build upon,overlooking a totally plain valley. A small river divides the town in two sections only connected by the Old and New bridges. |
| Walking by the elegant town of Antequera, the visitor will notice the traces of a wealthy past, mostly due to the prosperous surrounding fields. Any corner you may stop at there'll be a church, palace, mansion worth to take a closer look at and eventually a picture! This is definately a place not to be missed,only about half an hour's drive from Malaga, the capital. It was even chosen to be Andalucia's capital thanks to its strategic position in the middle of all the main Southern Spain roads, besides its unique architecture and beauty, before Seville was declared so. |
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| Ronda |
| M�laga |
| Antequera |
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| �lora |
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| You wouldn't believe the innumerable amount of things to see and do in �lora, but this small town in the middle of M�laga's inland is really packek with activities and beautiful sights. Simply to get there on the train and local bus is an adventure in itself, so imagine the fun of climbing its steep rocky formations with impressive river sights, rambling across its open areas and observing local species or photo-safariing. If you're not up for a challenge then your best bet is to admire the old town centre. Don't miss it's Moorish Castle and Convents, and be delighted by the charm of the winding narrow streets of a typical white houses Andalucian town. |