Málaga

Discover the city; Málaga!

Why do an internship in Malaga?

What most people love about Málaga is that the city has something to offer for everyone; city, beach, mountains and nature. Do you like a bustling student city? Then Málaga is the city for you! Do you also want to be able to find peace and quiet? You can go to several parks within walking distance and of course to Málaga’s beaches, for example; Playa de la Malagueta! In addition, Málaga is very centrally located and it is well organized with public transport. Are you tired of being in the city? By bus and train you can easily visit other cities and villages in the area.

Why do an internship in Malaga?

What most people love about Málaga is that the city has something to offer for everyone; city, beach, mountains and nature. Do you like a bustling student city? Then Málaga is the city for you! Do you also want to be able to find peace and quiet? You can go to several parks within walking distance and of course to Málaga’s beaches, for example; Playa de la Malagueta! In addition, Málaga is very centrally located and it is well organized with public transport. Are you tired of being in the city? By bus and train you can easily visit other cities and villages in the area.

Sights

Cultural
Plaza de la merced | Málaga Cathedral | Alcazaba | Plaza de Torros | Plaza del Obispo | Lagunillas | Mueso Automovilistico de Malaga | Colleccion del Mueso ruso | Carmen Tijssen | Picasso Museum | Castillo Gibralfaro | El Balnaerio – Banos del Carmen | Center Pompidou

Beaches
La Malagueta | San Andres, Huelin | Playa de la Misericordia | Pedregalejo | El palo | Guadalmar

Shopping
Calle Larios | Centro Larios | Centro Comercial Rosaleda | Calle Granada | Plaza Mayor

Other
Muelle uno (The harbour) | Mercado Central de Atarazanas | Pedregalejo | Monte Victoria | Monte San Anton | Plaza de la Constitution

Restaurants and nightlife

Restaurants
Gastronomy in Malaga is rich and varied, with a mix of traditional Andalusian dishes and influences from the Mediterranean. In addition, there are many different cuisines to be found, even Dutch! Check out some examples:

Breakfast & Lunch
Tejeringo’s coffee | Grand cafe cozy | Cereal Hunters Cafe | La bella Julieta | Casa Aranda | Juliet Bakery | Brunch It | PicNic | Picasso bar tapas | Luxalad

Evening meal
Vino Mio | Sylvia’s Cocina Mexicana | El piqui | Casa Lola | 100 Montaditos | Amigos | Brandera | La Barra de Zapata | El Pimpi | Marisqueria Cerveceria | Grand cafe Cozy | La Peregrina | Picasso bar tapas | Bye bye Granada 33 | Foster’s Hollywood | La Fabrica | Pizzamore Malaga | Canada | Uri sushi

Drinks
Siroko Plaza | Grand Café Cozy | BAKKANO | Camden Lock | Batik | Room Mate Larios Hotel | Hotel Malaga Palacio | H10 Rooftop Bar | La Terraza de Valeria | La Terraza de San Telmo

Nightlife
Málaga is a super city for students because of the many entertainment options. From super nice local Spanish bars to large international clubs, Málaga has it all. Examples of clubs are:

Sala gold | Theater | Bubbles | Bamboo | Amazon | Gallery | Barsovia | Mirror | Anden | Tennessee | Rosse VIP Club | 404_notfound_club | Seven O’Clock

Public transport

The public transport system in Malaga is generally efficient, reliable and very convenient for students. Here is an overview of the public transport available to students in Malaga:

  1. Bus: Malaga has an extensive bus network operated by Empresa Malagueña de Transportes (EMT). Buses run throughout the city, including the suburbs and nearby towns. Students can take advantage of discounted fares by obtaining a personalized transport card called “Tarjeta de Transporte Público”. This card offers cheaper fares and can easily be topped up with credit for bus travel.
  2. Metro: Malaga also has a metro system, known as the Malaga Metro or Metro de Malaga. While it currently has a limited number of lines, it serves key areas of the city, including the city center, college campuses, and popular destinations.
  3. Cercanías (suburban train): The Cercanías train service connects Malaga with nearby towns and villages. It is a convenient option for students who need to travel outside the city. The train system is operated by Renfe and students can inquire about discounted fares or season tickets.
  4. BiciMálaga (Bicycle Sharing): Malaga promotes cycling as a sustainable means of transport. BiciMálaga is a bicycle sharing system that allows users to rent bicycles for short trips. Students can enroll in BiciMálaga and take advantage of reduced rates, making it an affordable and eco-friendly way to navigate the city.
  5. Carpooling and ridesharing: Students can use carpooling and ridesharing platforms, such as BlaBlaCar or Amovens, to share rides with others heading in the same direction. This can be a cost-effective option for longer trips or trips outside of regular public transport.

Location

Malaga is located on the south coast of Spain, specifically in the region of Andalusia and is located on the Costa del Sol. Geographically, Malaga is surrounded by mountains, including the Montes de Malaga to the north and the Sierra de Mijas to the west. These natural features provide opportunities for outdoor activities and exploration. View it on the map:

Prices

€€€ (3/5)

In general, Malaga is not considered an extremely expensive city to live in compared to other major European cities. The cost of living in Malaga is often quite affordable, but it depends on several factors such as choice of accommodation, lifestyle and personal expenses.

In some central areas of Malaga, such as the historic center or the beach areas, rental prices may be higher. However, in the suburbs and nearby cities, prices can generally be lower.

Daily expenses such as groceries, food and transport can be quite affordable in Malaga. It is possible to live on a reasonable budget, especially if you use local products and offerings.

Nightlife and entertainment costs may vary depending on location and type of activity. There are many affordable tapas bars, cafes and restaurants in Malaga, as well as cultural events and attractions with affordable entry fees.

Sights

Cultural
Plaza de la merced | Málaga Cathedral | Alcazaba | Plaza de Torros | Plaza del Obispo | Lagunillas | Mueso Automovilistico de Malaga | Colleccion del Mueso ruso | Carmen Tijssen | Picasso Museum | Castillo Gibralfaro | El Balnaerio – Banos del Carmen | Center Pompidou

Beaches
La Malagueta | San Andres, Huelin | Playa de la Misericordia | Pedregalejo | El palo | Guadalmar

Shopping
Calle Larios | Centro Larios | Centro Comercial Rosaleda | Calle Granada | Plaza Mayor

Other
Muelle uno (The harbour) | Mercado Central de Atarazanas | Pedregalejo | Monte Victoria | Monte San Anton | Plaza de la Constitution

Restaurants and nightlife

Restaurants
Gastronomy in Malaga is rich and varied, with a mix of traditional Andalusian dishes and influences from the Mediterranean. In addition, there are many different cuisines to be found, even Dutch! Check out some examples:

Breakfast & Lunch
Tejeringo’s coffee | Grand cafe cozy | Cereal Hunters Cafe | La bella Julieta | Casa Aranda | Juliet Bakery | Brunch It | PicNic | Picasso bar tapas | Luxalad

Evening meal
Vino Mio | Sylvia’s Cocina Mexicana | El piqui | Casa Lola | 100 Montaditos | Amigos | Brandera | La Barra de Zapata | El Pimpi | Marisqueria Cerveceria | Grand cafe Cozy | La Peregrina | Picasso bar tapas | Bye bye Granada 33 | Foster’s Hollywood | La Fabrica | Pizzamore Malaga | Canada | Uri sushi

Drinks
Siroko Plaza | Grand Café Cozy | BAKKANO | Camden Lock | Batik | Room Mate Larios Hotel | Hotel Malaga Palacio | H10 Rooftop Bar | La Terraza de Valeria | La Terraza de San Telmo

Nightlife
Málaga is a super city for students because of the many entertainment options. From super nice local Spanish bars to large international clubs, Málaga has it all. Examples of clubs are:

Sala gold | Theater | Bubbles | Bamboo | Amazon | Gallery | Barsovia | Mirror | Anden | Tennessee | Rosse VIP Club | 404_notfound_club | Seven O’Clock

Public transport

The public transport system in Malaga is generally efficient, reliable and very convenient for students. Here is an overview of the public transport available to students in Malaga:

  1. Bus: Malaga has an extensive bus network operated by Empresa Malagueña de Transportes (EMT). Buses run throughout the city, including the suburbs and nearby towns. Students can take advantage of discounted fares by obtaining a personalized transport card called “Tarjeta de Transporte Público”. This card offers cheaper fares and can easily be topped up with credit for bus travel.
  2. Metro: Malaga also has a metro system, known as the Malaga Metro or Metro de Malaga. While it currently has a limited number of lines, it serves key areas of the city, including the city center, college campuses, and popular destinations.
  3. Cercanías (suburban train): The Cercanías train service connects Malaga with nearby towns and villages. It is a convenient option for students who need to travel outside the city. The train system is operated by Renfe and students can inquire about discounted fares or season tickets.
  4. BiciMálaga (Bicycle Sharing): Malaga promotes cycling as a sustainable means of transport. BiciMálaga is a bicycle sharing system that allows users to rent bicycles for short trips. Students can enroll in BiciMálaga and take advantage of reduced rates, making it an affordable and eco-friendly way to navigate the city.
  5. Carpooling and ridesharing: Students can use carpooling and ridesharing platforms, such as BlaBlaCar or Amovens, to share rides with others heading in the same direction. This can be a cost-effective option for longer trips or trips outside of regular public transport.

Location

Malaga is located on the south coast of Spain, specifically in the region of Andalusia and is located on the Costa del Sol. Geographically, Malaga is surrounded by mountains, including the Montes de Malaga to the north and the Sierra de Mijas to the west. These natural features provide opportunities for outdoor activities and exploration. View it on the map:

Prices

€€€ (3/5)

In general, Malaga is not considered an extremely expensive city to live in compared to other major European cities. The cost of living in Malaga is often quite affordable, but it depends on several factors such as choice of accommodation, lifestyle and personal expenses.

In some central areas of Malaga, such as the historic center or the beach areas, rental prices may be higher. However, in the suburbs and nearby cities, prices can generally be lower.

Daily expenses such as groceries, food and transport can be quite affordable in Malaga. It is possible to live on a reasonable budget, especially if you use local products and offerings.

Nightlife and entertainment costs may vary depending on location and type of activity. There are many affordable tapas bars, cafes and restaurants in Malaga, as well as cultural events and attractions with affordable entry fees.

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