If you are looking for weekend breaks in Europe that can offer you history, culture, tapas, wine and fun then come to the charming city of Malaga where your list of activities will be endless. You can fill your days exploring famous and long-established sights, dining in traditional restaurants, being pampered in spa’s, relaxing in popular bars, clubs and luxury beaches. Your choice of activities will be endless.
Malaga’s Cathedral
Preserved magnificently, Malaga’s cathedral was built in the 16th century but as yet it has never been properly completed. As a result the cathedral displays a mix of architectural styles from over two centuries of construction. The cathedral is named La Manquita, or “one armed lady” as the other planned tower did not get constructed. This historical site should not be missed as it offers unique characteristics and is also recognised as Malaga’s most important monument.

Malaga
Playa de la Malagueta Beach
The beach is located close to the city centre ofMalagatherefore near excellent bars and restaurants, especially those that specialise in fresh seafood, ideal for seafood lovers. The beach was man-made in the late 1800’s exporting sand from the Sahara desert in Africa. The sea is ideal for adventurous water sports like kayaking and snorkelling.
Treat yourself
If you want to treat yourself on your weekend breaks in Europe then head for the coast and stay in one of the numerous Spa Hotels. A perfect choice when relaxing on weekend breaks inEurope.
Thermal spa holidays in Costa del Solgive offer you the opportunity to immerse yourself in a world of wellness and beauty along with the comfort of staying on a beach side location. Reward yourself with spa treatments and use all the facilities in the spa centre. You will return from your weekend break in Europe feeling refreshed and like a new you.
Local Cuisine
Spanish food is popular all around the world and usually consists of a variety of dishes. It seems to be heavily influenced by seafood and rich flavours. Paella is always a popular choice amongst tourists when in Spain, so much so that it appears in many restaurant menus around the world. This national dish consists of white rice, green vegetables and either meat or seafood according to your desired taste. Another popular Spanish dish is the “Tortilla Espanola,” an omelette with potato and onion, and sometimes prawns and mushrooms. It is said that a café in Spain that doesn’t have a tortilla on the menu would not feel right. Don’t forget to wash down your Spanish food with some Spanish wine, as Spain has a long history of producing fine wines, Rioja being one of its most popular.
So if you are looking for the ultimate cultural break and warm weather on your weekend breaks in Europe then travel to Malaga and soak up the Spanish culture.










