Transfert privé en voiture
de Seville à Malaga

The car drives across Andalusia and slowly moves to the south. You enjoy the stunning views out of the car’s window, and the sun is shining, but the air conditioner is keeping you cool. Doesn’t that sound dreamy?

Make this happen by securing a private car service such as Daytrip that will not only take you to the Costa del Sol but also make personalized stops so you can explore Andalusia along the way. Some of the stops you should not miss are the Archaeological Ensemble of Italica, the extraordinary Ronda, and the unique Cueva del Tesoro. Make this trip yours with Daytrip!

Malaga is the birthplace of the world-famous painter Pablo Picasso, who was born in 1881 and lived there for 10 years before moving to A Coruña and Barcelona later in his life. Picasso was always proud of his Andalusian roots. His hometown and its surroundings influenced the artist’s work, which can now be admired at the Picasso Museum in Malaga, which was opened in 2003.

The passion for art in Malaga does not stop there. As you wander through the sun-drenched streets, you will also discover urban masterpieces coloring the city in vibrant tones. On a similar note, since 1998 Malaga has been hosting one of the most important events in Spain, the Malaga Film Festival. This event is held every year to promote Spanish cinematography to gain recognition not only on a national level.

And that is just a small part of what Malaga has to offer. From its fabulous beaches, buildings steeped in history, and rich culture to its seafood delights and laid-back and friendly locals, Malaga has been attracting millions of visitors each year.

For pure black coffee lovers it is pretty simple: ask for a café solo, and you are good to go. But for those who drink their coffee with milk, that’s where the real fun begins. If you want your coffee to have 10% milk, ask for café largo, but if you want 40% milk, you should ask for café solo corto. Or maybe you want coffee that barely has coffee in it? Then go for café nube, which contains 90% of milk and just 10% of coffee.

These are just some of the coffee types you can order according to your preferences. Make sure you learn them all!

Go on a day trip with a rental car

Malaga is definitely worth visiting from end to end but there are also some jewels in the surroundings of the city that you absolutely cannot miss. The best and most comfortable way to do so is by going on a day trip with a rental car, as you won’t have to worry about public transport being late. Some places worth visiting and that are not too far from Malaga are Cueva de Nerja, Fuengirola, and Mijas Pueblo.

From Seville to Malaga by train

Another option to get from Seville to Malaga is by train operated by Renfe. The cheapest tickets start from approximately $21 (€20), and the journey time is 3 hours and 20 minutes. You can also opt for high-speed trains that will take you to Malaga in just 2 hours, but the ticket costs around $40 (€37). The speed of these trains is 155 mi/h (250 km/h)! Check out the timetable on the Renfe official website to find a train and direct routes that accommodate your needs!

From Seville to Malaga by private car service

The most convenient way to travel from Seville to Malaga is by booking a door-to-door private car service, like Daytrip, that will drive you to your destination in just 2 hours and 20 minutes. You will be greeted by a local, English-speaking driver who will take your comfort to the next level. Expect a clean, comfortable, and air-conditioned car and a knowledgeable driver who will happily load your luggage and share his best insider recommendations.

With Daytrip, you can personalize your journey by adding sightseeing stops along the way, which ensures a flexible and unique experience that other transportation options, such as trains or buses, do not offer. Getting to your destination has never been this seamless! Secure a seat for $106 (€99).

There are around 300 sunny days a year in Malaga, so unless you visit from December to February, when the temperatures are not as pleasant for swimming, you should expect nice weather for water activities, such as paddleboarding or windsurfing. The most famous beach in Malaga is La Malagueta which is not far from the city center, just around half an hour’s walk away.

Learn about Malaga’s history at the Alcazaba

The Alcazaba is an ancient Moorish fortress built between 1057 and 1063. It is undoubtedly one of the most iconic monuments not only in Malaga but also in Spain, as it showcases and tells stories about the Islamic rule period in the country.

As you enter, you will be able to explore the remains of the ancient defensive structures, the patios, palaces, gardens, and so much more. While you are there, make sure you also visit the Castle of Gibralfaro.

Connect with nature at the botanical garden

Escape from the city and visit Malaga’s botanical garden La Concepción, which will make you feel like you’re in the middle of a jungle! In these beautiful gardens, you will find more than 25,000 plants, each of them blooming at different times.

To avoid crowds, it is recommended to visit either during the week or early in the morning. You will need at least two to three hours to explore it all!

Taste the local dishes

Malaga is also known for its unique cuisine, where seafood is the protagonist, so make sure you try one of these local dishes during your stay:

• Espetos de sardinas: grilled sardines, it is considered a healthy dish, as only salt and a tiny bit of oil are added.
• Pipirrana malagueña: if seafood is not up your alley, here is a summery dish that you will love! It is a salad that consists of diced onion, cucumber, bell pepper, tomato, olive oil, and salt. But keep in mind that it can be accompanied by clams, prawns, or other seafood.