Futurotel Malagueta Beach
3 StarsFuturistic capsule living concept, Private wellness and jacuzzi suite
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Futuristic capsule living concept, Private wellness and jacuzzi suite
Spacious sea-view junior suites, Versatile indoor-outdoor swimming pool
Rooftop solarium and fitness area, Adults-only accommodation policy
Modern student-style studio concept, Specialized fitness center
Mediterranean dining at Don Curro, In-house traditional bingo hall
Mediterranean saltwater pool, Príncipe de Asturias gastronomy
Ocean-inspired marine design, Strategic transport hub proximity
Rooftop swimming pool, Curated group experiences
Seasonal rooftop plunge pool, Alboran Mediterranean restaurant
Superior rooms with private terraces, Malagueta Restaurant dining
Modern Nordic-inspired design, Accessible family accommodations
Mediterranean fine dining at Promesa, Specialized therapeutic massage services
Rooftop plunge pool and terrace, Secure private parking access
Smart and functional urban concept, Málaga Centro Alameda proximity
Traditional Andalusian gastrobar, Panoramic rooftop solarium
Rooftop solarium with city views, Pedregalejo district setting
Well-connected urban location, Excellent soundproofing
Prime historic center location, Seamless connectivity
Prime location near Málaga train station, Communal kitchen and dining area
La Terraza de la Alcazaba, Private rooftop terrace apartments
Efficient public transport links, Family-friendly accommodation policy
Historic Pedregalejo district setting, Garden terrace breakfast area
Vibrant social atmosphere, Private rooms with balconies
Futuristic capsule living concept, San Andres Beach access
Spacious rooms with sea views, Iconic circular swimming pool
Authentic Malagan specialty restaurant, On-site fitness studio
Rooftop plunge pool and terrace, La Mundial Tapas Bar
Outdoor pool and sun terrace, Mediterranean and local gastronomy
Rooftop pool and mountain views, Tablafina gastronomic concept
Panoramic views of Parque del Oeste, Mediterranean dining at Ocean terrace
Seventh-floor rooftop splash pool, Historic La Equitativa building stay
Carretera de Cadiz district setting, Authentic local living concept
Modern urban apartment living, Penthouse with private terrace
Convenient on-site parking, On-site karaoke rooms and bar
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
The city of Malaga is the ‘capital’ of the Costa del Sol in southern Spain. While there are beautiful beaches to enjoy, Malaga is more than a holiday resort. A busy port city, Malaga has a long history with Phoenicians, Romans and Moors all having called Malaga home. The most famous son of Malaga is the artist Picasso, although having been born there he only actually lived there for 10 of his nearly 100-year life. Another famous Boquerón , or anchovy, as people born in Malaga are known, is the actor Antonio Banderas who always returns at Easter for the processions.
One of the most expensive places to rent a premises in Spain, the elegant shopping street of Calle Larios is where you will find the popular international brands alongside Spanish high street favourites. Local shops can be found in the side-streets running off this area, along with a number of good-value hotels. Make sure you stay in a city centre hotel if you don’t want to carry all your bargains too far. If you prefer to browse around an outdoor market rather than shops, there are stalls by the marina every Sunday. When you want to get out of the baking sun, try the Larios shopping centre, about a 20-minute walk from the city centre. There is a choice of shops from designer to budget brands, along with a supermarket and food court. If you have not chosen one of the hotels near Malaga airport, so have time to spend before checking in for your flight home, Plaza Mayor near the airport is an outdoor shopping centre with well-known shops and a good choice of places to eat.
Looking down over the modern city of Malaga are two hilltop castles. The palace of the Alcazaba was built when this part of Spain was ruled by the Moors. Although there is now a lift, you can enjoy walking up to the top through the gardens with fountains. The other castle, Gibralfaro, overlooks the city from a wooded hilltop. While only the fortifications remain, there are stunning views to be had. At the entrance to the Alcazaba are the remains of a Roman theatre which is open to sit and rest at, or where you can enjoy a quick photo opportunity. In recent history, Malaga was an industrial city. Many of those factory buildings have now been restored and put to new use but their chimneys can still be seen, with several lying along the length of the beach. With history all around, and a good choice of hotels in Malaga, you will never be far from something to catch your eye.
Eating out is a very important part of life in Malaga, so you will really be spoilt for choice. Malaga has local cafes, a fabulous food market, traditional tapas bars and fine-dining restaurants. Many hotels have bars and restaurants too. Look out for those up on the rooftop with city views. On a morning, you can enjoy the local speciality: freshly fried churros. Churros are made from a mixture similar to a donut, and they are served in lengths to be enjoyed either dipped into sugar or a thick and gloopy hot chocolate. If you love your coffee, you won’t be alone here as people are very picky about the amount of milk to coffee. Each variation has its own name, including a ‘stained coffee’ called a manchado where the milk is only lightly coloured with a little coffee. For tapas, anchovies are very popular, whether pickled or fried whole. You will be able to tell the locals from visitors as they tend to eat the anchovy head and all, and go out to eat as late as 10 pm.
There are museums all around Malaga, maybe just around the corner from your hotel. Centrally located, the Picasso Museum has a good collection of his work, including his ceramics, as well as works by a contemporary artist, Torres-García. The museum is popular, so go early, or go on a Sunday afternoon after 4pm when entrance is free. Modern art can be found at the Pompidou Centre, a striking, brightly coloured glass cube building by the marina. Housed in an elegant building which was once a cigar factory, about five kilometres from Malaga centre, the Museo Automovilístico de Málaga, an automobile museum home to a collection of immaculate restored vintage and modern vehicles. But the museum is not just of interest to car fans, as there are beautiful antique fashion collections on display too. Just next door, the collection of the Russian Museum displays Russian art spanning several centuries. If relaxation, rather than culture, is more your thing while you are on holiday, perhaps you could always visit the Museum of Gin.
January is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Málaga, with typical prices around $215 per night based on 33 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Málaga are usually highest during October, with typical prices around $527 per night.
Hotel prices in Málaga usually range from $199 per night to $731 per night, with typical prices around $312 per night.
Hotel prices in Málaga are typically lowest in January at around $215 per night, rising to around $527 per night in October.
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In Málaga, you might want to check out Soho Boutique Equitativa, Coeo Hernan Ruiz Rooftop Pool Hostel, Apartamentos Málaga Premium - Calle Granada, Palacio Solecio, a Small Luxury Hotel of the World. These hotels come highly recommended by many travellers.
For a taste of luxury in Málaga, you might want to explore Gran Hotel Miramar GL, Hotel Soho Boutique Castillo Santa Catalina - Adults Recommended, Áurea Palacio de la Tinta by Eurostars Hotel Company, ME Malaga by Melia. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Málaga with your family, you could look at Soho Boutique Equitativa, Coeo Hernan Ruiz Rooftop Pool Hostel, Apartamentos Málaga Premium - Calle Granada, Palacio Solecio, a Small Luxury Hotel of the World. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Travelling with pets? The hotels Apartamentos Málaga Premium - Calle Granada, Ilunion Málaga, NH Málaga, Hotel Málaga Nostrum Airport could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Málaga, check out Gran Hotel Miramar GL, Apartamentos Marques De La Merced, Sol Torremolinos Don Marco, Futurotel Malagueta Beach – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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