around la malagueta
Before the show: the port, the glass cube and the Cathedral
A short walk around the theatre’s neighbourhood.
Reserve a seat for the flamenco show ↗Nearby at a glance
| Place | What it is |
|---|---|
| Muelle Uno | Palm grove and promenade on the port, a few steps from the theatre |
| Centre Pompidou Málaga | Opened in 2015 in a coloured glass cube known as El Cubo |
| Málaga Cathedral | Built between 1528 and 1782; north tower 84 metres |
| Alcazaba | Palatial fortification begun in the 11th century, beside a Roman theatre |
Muelle Uno
The theatre’s reception is a few steps from Muelle Uno, the palm grove and promenade on the port. It is an easy first stop before dinner or a drink.
The glass cube
The Centre Pompidou Málaga opened in 2015 in El Cubo, the coloured glass cube beside the port. Guests dining on the terrace can see it from their table.
The Cathedral
Málaga Cathedral was built between 1528 and 1782 to plans by Diego de Siloe. Its north tower is 84 metres high, and the unfinished south tower has given the building a famous nickname, La Manquita, the one-armed lady.
The Alcazaba
The Alcazaba is a palatial fortification begun in the eleventh century, linked by a walled corridor to the castle on Gibralfaro hill, with the remains of a first-century Roman theatre at its entrance.
Timing the walk
Your booking shows the start time. Leave enough room to take the walk and still be in your seat, with your order placed, before the performance begins.
Walking back
After the show the port is a few steps away, and the promenade is a quiet way to end the night.