• Castillo de Gibralfaro - Originally a Phoenician site with a lighthouse that inspired the name of Gibralfaro hill (Jbel-Faro, or lighthouse mount), it was Abderraman III who transformed the pre-Roman ruins into a fortress. In 1340, the Nazarite king Yusuf I expanded it into an alcazar. The castle endured a significant siege by the Catholic Monarchs during the summer of 1487. Following the siege, Ferdinand the Catholic made it his residence, while Elizabeth I of Castile opted to reside in the city.
• Playa de La Malagueta - Located in the Centro district of Malaga City, Andalusia, Spain, Playa de la Malagueta is an urban beach with dark sand. Situated on the eastern coast of the city, it lies between the port of Malaga and La Caleta beach, stretching approximately 1,200 meters in length and averaging 45 meters in width.
• La Farola - La Farola is a lighthouse situated in Málaga, Spain, within the autonomous community of Andalusia. Designed by engineer Joaquín María Pery y Guzmán, its construction was finalized in 1817, marking its position at the entrance of the Port of Málaga.
• Centre Pompidou Malaga - The Centre Pompidou Málaga serves as a branch of the Georges Pompidou National Centre of Art and Culture of France, located in The Cube in Málaga, Spain. It is the first overseas branch of the Centre Pompidou Paris.
• Ayuntamiento de Malaga - The Malaga City Council is the governing body of the city and municipality of Malaga. It is one of the four public administrations with political authority in the city, alongside the General State Administration, the Junta de Andalucía, and the Provincial Council of Málaga.

• Bottled water

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.