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.: Recommended :. |
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Ac Malaga Palacio
This lovely 4 star hotel resides in an unparalleled location
between the cathedral of malaga and the paseo del parque,
with picturesque views out over the port. Perfect for a
business trip to enjoy one of the largest range of
recreational and cultural possibilities of the costa del
sol. The palacio opens onto a tree-lined esplanade near the
cathedral and the harbor. Most balconies offer views of the
port, and below you can see horses pulling century-old
carriages.
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| Overview |
| This famous city has more than the museum dedicated to
Picasso and his birthplace to offer to the visitors.
Málaga is a hip cosmopolitan in the south of Spain where
the atmosphere, climate and people are unmistakably
Mediterranean. Often commented as the least European
city of Western Europe for its sincere reflection of
Moorish influence, visitors flock to
Málaga for the same
reason they do for Miami in the U.S. or the Gold Coast
in Australia: to have fun and enjoy their vacation by
the sea. What’s more,
Málaga’s glamorous nightlife is
reputed to be no less robust than Madrid or Barcelona.
If you are planning to travel to the Southern coast of
Spain,
Málaga is definitely worth a visit. |
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| History |
| Málaga's first inhabitants were the Phoenicians who had
made a journey here 3,000 years ago and used the area as
a fish-salting center. The Greeks followed their trail
in the 6th century B.C., then the Romans in 218 B.C.
whose six centuries of occupation had greatly expanded
Málaga and its peripheries. The port became a major
Moorish city after the Moors' invasion in 711 A.D. and
was the last to fall to the Christian monarchs under
Reyes Catolicos (Catholic Kings), Isabella and Ferdinand
in 1487. As a result of several tribes' association with
the area in the past, Malaga today is blessed with rich
cultural and artistic values clearly observable from the
nostalgic Roman theater, the awesome Moorish food, and
the splendid Catholic fiestas. |
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Geography & Climate |
| Málaga is located in the southern part of Spain on the
coast of the Mediterranean Sea and constitutes one of
the eight provinces that make up the region of Andaluc?a
along with Seville (or Sevilla), Huelva, C?rdoba, Ja?n,
C?diz, Granada and Almeria. Its miles of sandy beaches
have attracted a lot of tourists and have resulted in a
well-developed and lucrative beachfront resort strip
known as Costa del Sol (the Sunny Coast).
Málaga enjoys
a south-Mediterranean climate with over 300 sunny days a
year and hardly gets cold or reach below 10? C in
winter. This makes it a perfect place to visit any time
of the year. |
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.: Recommended :. |
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Alhaurin Golf
Located within the municipality of alhaurin el grande, a
mere 15 kilometers from the coast, the alhaurin golf hotel
and resort is indeed the perfect place to take a rest, relax
and get in touch with nature while playing a game of golf,
tennis or horse riding. The hotel offers conference rooms, a
sauna, a bar and a restaurant. In the garden, you'll find a
swimming pool and two tennis courts.
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