Malaga and Madrid by Train

The gateway to the Costa del Sol, Málaga is nowadays a maritime city rich in culture, best known as the birthplace of the artist Pablo Picasso. One of the nicest areas is the harbor, where there is a beautiful shopping and cultural center, a tree-lined walk, and a verdant park just adjacent. The most prominent building of the city is Málaga's cathedral, built on the site of a mosque. Another important site is the Alcazaba, a castle built on the foundation of a Roman fortress and expanded and completed in the 14th century by the Nasrides. Ferdinand and Isabella`s three-month siege of the Alcazaba was legendary and was a decisive victory in the Reconquista`s efforts to drive the Moors from Spain.

Visit Muelle Uno, Playa de La Malagueta, Plaza de Toros de La Malagueta, Alcazaba, Roman Theatre of Malaga, Plaza de la Merced, Calle Larios, Alameda Principal, Parque de Málaga, Málaga Cathedral, Pablo Picasso Museo Casa Natal, and so much more!

In the last few years, Madrid has gained the reputation of being one of Europe's most active and attractive cities for its nightlife and cultural activities. Capital of Spain since 1562, Madrid's museums host, among others, Dalis, Miros and Picasso's Guernica. Madrid is a city of great contrasts: the Old City, the Madrid of the Hapsburgs, the Royal Palace, the Puerta de Alcala, the Retiro Park. At night, the city changes gears with its famous Madrid nightlife. The city's endless energy is hard to resist, and its sociable style invites you to jump right in.

Visit Palacio Real, Plaza Mayor, Prado Museum, Puerta del Sol, Puerta de Alcala, Plaza de Cibeles, Gran Via, Madrid Cathedral, Thyssen-Bornemisza and Reina Sofia Museums and so much more!