Address: C. Molina Lario, 9, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain

Right in the heart of Málaga’s historic center stands one of Andalusia’s most iconic landmarks: the Málaga Cathedral, also known as La Manquita (“the One-Armed Lady”)—a nickname it earned thanks to its famously unfinished south tower. Built atop a former mosque after the city’s reconquest in 1487, the cathedral is a stunning blend of late Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles. Its north tower reaches 87 meters high, making it the tallest cathedral in Andalusia, and the views from nearby rooftops are unreal at sunset.
Inside, the cathedral’s grandeur is just as impressive, with massive Corinthian columns, a beautifully carved choir, and ceilings that soar overhead like a Renaissance painting come to life. Don’t miss the only Gothic façade on the north side—it’s a quiet reminder of the building’s layered past. If you’re into architecture, history, or just want a peaceful escape in the middle of a buzzing city, this is a must. It’s central, romantic, and even kid-friendly if you’re traveling as a family. And trust us—standing in front of this giant stone beauty makes you feel like part of something much bigger.
For more info, check out their website.


