Premium tour through Málaga

80 min

Duration

Up to 4 People

Per Tour

Discover Málaga like never before with our Premium Electric Tuk-Tuk Tour!
More than just a tour, it’s an adventure on wheels through the city’s most authentic corners. With our multilingual digital audio guides and the comfort of a 100% electric tuk-tuk, you’ll visit places like La Malagueta Beach, the charming Baños del Carmen Baths, and the traditional El Palo neighborhood.

You’ll see the imposing Gibralfaro Castle, discover the vibrant Plaza de la Merced, the Roman Theater, and the majestic Cathedral. You’ll also discover gems like the Customs House, the modern Pompidou Center, and the historic Port of Málaga.

Culture, history, sights, and good vibes… all in one tour!
Ready to see Málaga from a different perspective? Hop on and enjoy!

DEPARTURE/RETURN LOCATION	Cruise terminal: Meeting point 1: Embarcadero Muelle Dos Meeting point 2: Terminal A de Cruceros By default, the departure and return point is Meeting Point 1. If you prefer Meeting Point 2, please let us know once you have made your reservation.
STOPS	Visit of 15 monuments and 2 stops. La Malagueta beach The baths of El Carmen El Palo beach Limonar Neighborhood Gibralfaro Castle La Merced square Roman Theater Cathedral Rectorate of the University of Malaga Bank of Spain Malaga City Hall Bullring Ink Palace Pompidou Center Port of Malaga
LANGUAGE	English, German, Spanish. Tour with audio guide with which we will tell you history and curiosities about the most emblematic monuments of the city that you will see throughout the entire tour.
NOTES	Please note that infants below 2 years old are not permitted / Accessible for people in a wheelchair, the chair must be foldable.
PRICES	95 € per private tour – Maximum 4 people (23,75€ each person with 4 people)
TIME	80 minutes aprox

MONUMENTS YOU WILL SEE

MEETING POINTS

Special events

If you have a special occasion to celebrate, contact us directly
and we will design a tailor-made activity.

	Starting Point: Cruise terminal. Port of Málaga. One of Spain’s most historic and important ports, blending commercial, historical, and leisure activities in a strategic Mediterranean location.
	La Malagueta Beach Málaga’s most famous beach, La Malagueta, features golden sands and crystal-clear waters. A perfect spot to relax and enjoy the Mediterranean atmosphere.
	Carmen Baths A historical neo-Mudéjar-style building, once a vibrant meeting place for high society, now a charming cultural spot by the sea.
	Gibralfaro Castle A historic fortress with Phoenician origins, later transformed by Abderramán II. It boasts stunning views of Málaga and the surrounding coastline.
	El Palo beach It is a beach in the eastern district of the city of Málaga, in Andalusia, Spain. It is an urban beach of dark sand located on the eastern coast of the city, between Pedregalejo Beach and Chanquete Beach, in the old fishing district of El Palo. It is approximately 1,200 meters long and about 25 meters wide.

	Limonar neighborhood Like other neighborhoods in the eastern part of Málaga, El Limonar began to take shape in the late 19th century, when luxurious residential villas such as Villa Suecia began to emerge.
	Gibralfaro castle A historic fortress with Phoenician origins, later transformed by Abderramán II. It boasts stunning views of Málaga and the surrounding coastline.
	La Merced Square A lively square home to Pablo Picasso’s birthplace, the 18th-century fountain, and the historic Cervantes Theatre.
	Roman Theater Dating back to the 1st century BC, this ancient theater is a key historical landmark showcasing Málaga’s Roman heritage.

	Cathedral The Holy Cathedral Basilica of the Incarnation is the cathedral of Málaga, Spain. Located opposite the Plaza del Obispo, the temple is considered one of Andalusia’s most valuable Renaissance gems. It stands within the boundaries of the now-defunct Moorish wall on the site of the original Great Mosque, the place where the Catholic Monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella ordered the construction of a Christian temple a few days after conquering the city in 1487.
	Málaga University A modern educational hub, the university adds a youthful energy to the city with its contemporary architecture and bustling campus life.
	Bank of Spain A neoclassical building with Art Deco elements, this historic structure is a standout architectural gem in Málaga’s center.
	City Hall The Málaga Town Hall, also known as the Casona del Parque, is a 20th-century building that houses the headquarters of Málaga City Council. It is located on Paseo del Parque, a space created by the expansion of the port in the mid-19th century, and surrounded by the Puerta Oscura Gardens and other emblematic buildings of Málaga, such as the Bank of Spain, the Customs House, and the Rectorate of the University of Málaga (formerly the Post Office).

	Bullring The La Malagueta bullring is the work of Joaquín Rucoba, also the designer of the Atarazanas Market.
	Ink Palace The former Palacio de la Tinta is a French-influenced building in the city of Málaga, Spain. It is located on Paseo de Reding, next to the “Desfile del Amor” residential building, in the La Malagueta neighborhood of the Centro district. It is a 10,500 m² building built in 1908 in the Parisian fin de siècle style. The designer was Julio Aublin Calas (Algiers, 1866 – Málaga, 1939), chief engineer of the Tracks and Works Service of the Andalusian Railways Company. Originally, it housed the administrative offices of the Andalusian Railways Company,[2] but currently houses the headquarters of the Andalusian Water Agency.
	Pompidou center The former Palacio de la Tinta is a French-influenced building in the city of Málaga, Spain. It is located on Paseo de Reding, next to the “Desfile del Amor” residential building, in the La Malagueta neighborhood of the Centro district. It is a 10,500 m² building built in 1908 in the Parisian fin de siècle style. The designer was Julio Aublin Calas (Algiers, 1866 – Málaga, 1939), chief engineer of the Tracks and Works Service of the Andalusian Railways Company. Originally, it housed the administrative offices of the Andalusian Railways Company,[2] but currently houses the headquarters of the Andalusian Water Agency.
	Port of Málaga One of Spain’s most historic and important ports, blending commercial, historical, and leisure activities in a strategic Mediterranean location.