Andalucia Culture
History and culture in the Costa del Sol
The Costa del Sol is one of the most popular of Spain along its coast and stretches across the province Malaga. Malaga is the capital city of this area in the Andalusian region of Spain and one in Malaga, is its high concentration of history in an area small. Whatever direction you travel in the city, find the ruins, art and history that goes back hundreds of years. His experience of culture need not end once the sun goes down, however. Thanks to the vibrant nightlife of this Mediterranean city, you can get a taste of contemporary culture too.
A monument important to see while in Malaga is the Alcazaba, which was the palace of the kings in the eleventh century surrounded by beautiful gardens and fountains leading a Roman amphitheater. Today is the Provincial Archaeological Museum. Here you will find many experiments showing parts of the Mediterranean cultures and times Paleolithic.
The Cathedral of Malaga is a major milestone in the area. It was founded by the Catholic Monarchs and had From 1528 to 1782 to build, but its tower Eastern has been closed. Sometimes known as The Maquita, or Lady maimed. It is beautiful, however, with its exquisite façade and architectural designs. The main change is lit only by natural light that filters through the feedback and the seats of the choir, the choir. You'll also find the beautiful paintings and carved wooden structures along the cathedral.
In addition to museums and churches in Malaga, Pablo Picasso's house in the Plaza de la Merced is another must on any visit to the city. This famous artist and sculptor, was born in Malaga in 1881. You can see his birthplace, and a new museum opened not so long ago where you can see some of his paintings.
Like all cities in Andalusia, Malaga is a very nice city that is evident in their daily lives both day and night, especially when it is near a holiday. Holidays are times of celebration often including a celebration as the Epiphany, when there is a procession, Holy Week ceremonies when on the street, or Flamenco Fair during the summer. However, you do not have to wait until a holiday celebration to experience the spirit of Andalusia. Along the walk sea in the neighborhood of old fishermen, you will find endless restaurants, pubs and bars as well as locals singing their songs of flamenco. Good news is that you can experience all this in Malaga.
About the Author
Johnathan Bakers wrote essentially for http://www.alicante-spain.com , an online publication covering information on holiday . His
articles on Malaga
can be found on his site .
Sevillana singing and dancing on the streets of Ronda, Spain
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