



















🌴 Torremolinos and Costa del Sol - my insider tip between sun, sea and energy
There are places you go to once and then there are those you want to return to again and again.
For me, this place is Torremolinos on the Costa del Sol.
I was there three years ago and again this year in September - eight days full of sun, sea, music, culture and encounters with people from all over the world. The place has a special atmosphere that is hard to describe – you just have to experience it.
🍽️ Food with soul and the scent of the sea
The food here is excellent - from fresh fish in beach bars to tapas in small cafes or restaurants in the city.
You can eat well and cheaply: small dishes from €5, dinner with drinks for around €10-15. And if you want to treat yourself to something special, you will also find excellent restaurants with sea views. My last evening there was unforgettable – a three-course meal, wine, dessert and sunset over the water.
After my arrival, all I needed was sun, air, and peace.

The cheapest way to get from the airport is by train C1; you can buy the ticket on site. Or you can take a taxi. You can order taxis via the Bolt and Uber apps or simply hail one on the street.
Playa del Bajondillo is the main beach in the resort town of Torremolinos on the Costa del Sol, not far from Málaga. It has a strip of fine sand about one kilometer long, a shallow entrance to the sea, and excellent infrastructure - restaurants, bars, and rental of deck chairs and umbrellas. Thanks to its location in the city center, it is very lively and popular, ideal for swimming and strolling along the Paseo Marítimo promenade.

Playa del Lido is located right next to Bajondillo Beach. It is a quieter and smaller sandy beach, popular with families with children because of its shallow sea and clean water. It offers good services - showers, sunbeds, restaurants and water sports. Thanks to its relaxed atmosphere, it is ideal for relaxing and swimming away from the busiest parts of the resort.




The second day was for relaxing. Breakfast with a sea view, followed by a walk through the city.
Torremolinos has this special balance – you can throw yourself into the middle of life or simply lie by the sea and switch off.
A DJ played chill beats by the pool, while the beach was pure peace and quiet.
I met people from England, the Netherlands, Germany and Spain – all open, friendly and full of joie de vivre.
Torremolinos is a popular seaside resort on the Costa del Sol in southern Spain, about 15 km from Málaga. The former fishing village has developed into a modern tourist city with long sandy beaches, a lively promenade and a wide range of hotels, bars and restaurants. The city is known for its lively atmosphere, its nightlife and its friendliness towards the LGBT community. It also offers quieter places, such as the gardens of Molino de Inca or viewpoints over the coast.

My evenings – between party & peace
Almost every other evening I was drawn either to one of the clubs or comfortably to a bar.
Sometimes I celebrated with new friends to house or Latin beats, on other evenings I just sat in the Club Igen, right on the beach, enjoying the music, a cocktail and the warm sea air.
This mixture of energy and relaxation was perfect – exactly what I love so much about Torremolinos:
sometimes loud, sometimes quiet, but always with heart.




From the third day on, I started exploring the nightlife of Torremolinos.
From the hotel, I was in the middle of the action in a few minutes – on a street where bar after bar is lined up.
I was out almost every night, sometimes quietly with a cocktail in my hand, sometimes dancing to Latin beats or house music.
On the weekend, I even went to clubs twice – big dance floors, good music, international guests, almost like in Ibiza, only more relaxed.
The promenade between Playa de los Álamos and Punta del Saltillo is one of the most beautiful coastal paths between Torremolinos and Benalmádena on the Costa del Sol. It stretches for several kilometers along the sea and offers a magnificent view of the Mediterranean, long sandy beaches and the lively atmosphere of the Andalusian coast.

The Playa de los Álamos side has a modern and lively atmosphere – popular beach clubs, surfers and a young crowd. Towards Punta del Saltillo, the surroundings become quieter and more romantic. From here you also have a beautiful view of the Puerto Marina harbor in Benalmádena, which is easily accessible on foot.




The fourth day was all about discovery. After a leisurely breakfast on the hotel terrace, I took the train to Málaga. There, I let myself drift – through small streets, past tapas bars and street performers. The Picasso Museum was a real highlight, and from the Alcazaba I had a view over the whole city to the sea.
Back in Torremolinos, I ended the day with an evening walk on the beach – the sun sank fiery red into the water, while street musicians played softly.
Montemar Alto is a train station in Torremolinos (Spain) located on the C1 commuter rail line. From here, you can easily take the train to Málaga, the airport, or other coastal towns like Benalmádena or Fuengirola.
Malaga is easily accessible by train. You can buy train tickets locally or online here.

Málaga is just 20 minutes away by train – and full of culture.
The Picasso Museum, the Alcazaba (a Moorish fortress with incredible views over the city), the Muelle Uno harbor with its chic cafés, or simply strolling through the old town – Málaga is pure Andalusian joie de vivre.

The Port of Málaga is one of the oldest ports in the Mediterranean, with a history spanning over 3000 years. Today, it is a modern passenger and commercial port that regularly welcomes cruise ships, ferries, and yachts. The Muelle Uno area has been transformed into a stylish waterfront promenade with shops, restaurants, and galleries, offering beautiful views of the city and the Alcazaba fortress. It is a popular spot for walks, seaside dining, and relaxing in the harbor marina.

Plaza de la Marina is the main square of Málaga, connecting the historic center with the port. It is a lively place with a fountain, cafes, and a tourist center, ideal as a starting point for a city tour.


You'll pass the monument to Salvador Rueda, a poet from Málaga, which commemorates his contribution to Spanish literature.

Calle Marqués de Larios is the main shopping street in Málaga, known for its stylish boutiques, brand-name stores, and elegant atmosphere. Here you will find both international fashion brands and local boutiques. It's the ideal place for shopping and a stroll through the historic center.

If you have time, visit this beautiful museum. The Museo Picasso Málaga is a museum dedicated to the life and work of Pablo Picasso, who was born in Málaga. Here you will find a selection of his paintings, sculptures and drawings, as well as temporary exhibitions of modern art. It is a great place for art lovers right in the city center.
The Alcazaba of Málaga is an 11th-century Moorish fortress in the city center. It offers picturesque gardens, historic architecture, and views of the city and port. It is one of Málaga's most significant historical landmarks.

Muelle Uno is a modern promenade in the port of Málaga with shops, restaurants and galleries. It is a popular place for walks, dining by the sea and views of the harbor.

From Malaga, you can easily get back there by train.



Today was all about the beach! I rented a lounger at Playa del Bajondillo and just let the day come. Music, sun, sea – that's all I needed. At lunchtime, I had fresh fish in one of the chiringuitos, and in the afternoon I met two travelers from the Netherlands. We talked about life, travel, and freedom – these spontaneous encounters are what make Torremolinos so magical.
If you have the time and inclination today, you can visit Calle San Miguel (a street full of boutiques, ice cream parlors, and tapas bars) or the Jardín Botánico Molino de Inca (Botanical Garden with waterfalls, tropical plants, and wonderful tranquility).
Today, you can enjoy relaxation and recreation on Playa del Bajondillo beach, where you can sunbathe comfortably, swim in the sea, and stroll along the promenade with its restaurants and cafes.

The old town with Calle San Miguel, full of boutiques, ice cream parlors and tapas bars, is worth seeing.
A lively and bustling street where the hustle and bustle becomes a melody and every corner invites you to discover a part of the city. Your journey full of charm begins from Plaza Costa del Sol, lined with shops that whisper trends, ice cream parlors that offer freshness in every bite, and restaurants that welcome the rich local cuisine. Along the way, this street meanders to the Church of San Miguel , a witness to the past, and the Torre de los Molinos , the guardian of time.
On its way, it also includes La Nogalera , the city's vibrant gay district, a place where the lights of the night illuminate the sky with a palette of colors and diversity is celebrated at every turn. Calle San Miguel is not just a place to walk, but a journey for the senses. It is a hymn to life, a reflection of the free spirit of Torremolinos, where day and night merge in a dance of lights, laughter and shared moments.

And above the city lies the Jardín Botánico Molino de Inca, a botanical garden with waterfalls, tropical plants, and wonderful tranquility.



A short trip took me to Benalmádena. Puerto Marina was like a small world of light, music, and movement. I strolled through the alleys, enjoyed an ice cream overlooking the boats, and felt like I was in a Mediterranean film. In the evening, I went back to the hotel – a drink at the rooftop bar, overlooking the sea, music in the background. Perfect moment.

The Puerto Marina harbor is spectacular – almost like a small Dubai by the sea. Fine boats, golden facades, restaurants, music, light – simply fantastically beautiful.

You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.



The penultimate day was full of emotions. I used the day for one last workout in the hotel gym, then soaked up the sun by the pool. In the evening, I went through the bars again – friendly faces, laughter, music, good vibes. Somehow everything was more intense because I knew: Tomorrow is the last day.
You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.
If you like, you can spend today relaxing on your favorite beach and taking a short walk around the area, or take a trip to the city of Marbella.
If you have time and are tired of lazing by the sea, you can take a trip to Marbella today.
About 30 kilometers away. Ideal for a day trip to stroll through the white old town streets or see the marina in Puerto Banús. A mix of luxury, Mediterranean flair and Andalusian charm.




The last day was all about the sea. I went to Beach Club Eden early, ordered a cappuccino and looked at the waves. The sun warmed my face, seagulls circled over the water – a perfect farewell to Torremolinos. I stayed there until shortly before the flight, barefoot in the sand, grateful for everything these days had given me.
When the taxi arrived to take me to the airport, I knew: This wasn't the last time. Torremolinos has touched my heart again.💛

You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 to 3 hours before departure.
The Costa del Sol is a way of life
These eight days were perfect for me: sun, culture, people, food, music, sea – everything you need to celebrate life.
I experienced culture, saw new things, but also just did nothing.
For me, Torremolinos and the Costa del Sol are the epitome of lightness.
People from all over the world meet here, everyone is welcome, and life just feels right.
Many people think the Costa del Sol is old-fashioned or just for pensioners – a complete misconception.
Of course, there are also many who enjoy their retirement there, but the energy is young, open, diverse and international.
If you mixed Gran Canaria, Sitges and Ibiza together – you would get something like what the Costa del Sol is.
Only more authentic, relaxed and genuine.
And the best thing: you get a lot for your money here – sun, culture, nightlife and feel-good moments included.
🌴 Torremolinos and Costa del Sol - my insider tip between sun, sea and energy
There are places you go to once and then there are those you want to return to again and again.
For me, this place is Torremolinos on the Costa del Sol.
I was there three years ago and again this year in September - eight days full of sun, sea, music, culture and encounters with people from all over the world. The place has a special atmosphere that is hard to describe – you just have to experience it.
🍽️ Food with soul and the scent of the sea
The food here is excellent - from fresh fish in beach bars to tapas in small cafes or restaurants in the city.
You can eat well and cheaply: small dishes from €5, dinner with drinks for around €10-15. And if you want to treat yourself to something special, you will also find excellent restaurants with sea views. My last evening there was unforgettable – a three-course meal, wine, dessert and sunset over the water.
After my arrival, all I needed was sun, air, and peace.

The cheapest way to get from the airport is by train C1; you can buy the ticket on site. Or you can take a taxi. You can order taxis via the Bolt and Uber apps or simply hail one on the street.
Playa del Bajondillo is the main beach in the resort town of Torremolinos on the Costa del Sol, not far from Málaga. It has a strip of fine sand about one kilometer long, a shallow entrance to the sea, and excellent infrastructure - restaurants, bars, and rental of deck chairs and umbrellas. Thanks to its location in the city center, it is very lively and popular, ideal for swimming and strolling along the Paseo Marítimo promenade.

Playa del Lido is located right next to Bajondillo Beach. It is a quieter and smaller sandy beach, popular with families with children because of its shallow sea and clean water. It offers good services - showers, sunbeds, restaurants and water sports. Thanks to its relaxed atmosphere, it is ideal for relaxing and swimming away from the busiest parts of the resort.




The second day was for relaxing. Breakfast with a sea view, followed by a walk through the city.
Torremolinos has this special balance – you can throw yourself into the middle of life or simply lie by the sea and switch off.
A DJ played chill beats by the pool, while the beach was pure peace and quiet.
I met people from England, the Netherlands, Germany and Spain – all open, friendly and full of joie de vivre.
Torremolinos is a popular seaside resort on the Costa del Sol in southern Spain, about 15 km from Málaga. The former fishing village has developed into a modern tourist city with long sandy beaches, a lively promenade and a wide range of hotels, bars and restaurants. The city is known for its lively atmosphere, its nightlife and its friendliness towards the LGBT community. It also offers quieter places, such as the gardens of Molino de Inca or viewpoints over the coast.

My evenings – between party & peace
Almost every other evening I was drawn either to one of the clubs or comfortably to a bar.
Sometimes I celebrated with new friends to house or Latin beats, on other evenings I just sat in the Club Igen, right on the beach, enjoying the music, a cocktail and the warm sea air.
This mixture of energy and relaxation was perfect – exactly what I love so much about Torremolinos:
sometimes loud, sometimes quiet, but always with heart.




From the third day on, I started exploring the nightlife of Torremolinos.
From the hotel, I was in the middle of the action in a few minutes – on a street where bar after bar is lined up.
I was out almost every night, sometimes quietly with a cocktail in my hand, sometimes dancing to Latin beats or house music.
On the weekend, I even went to clubs twice – big dance floors, good music, international guests, almost like in Ibiza, only more relaxed.
The promenade between Playa de los Álamos and Punta del Saltillo is one of the most beautiful coastal paths between Torremolinos and Benalmádena on the Costa del Sol. It stretches for several kilometers along the sea and offers a magnificent view of the Mediterranean, long sandy beaches and the lively atmosphere of the Andalusian coast.

The Playa de los Álamos side has a modern and lively atmosphere – popular beach clubs, surfers and a young crowd. Towards Punta del Saltillo, the surroundings become quieter and more romantic. From here you also have a beautiful view of the Puerto Marina harbor in Benalmádena, which is easily accessible on foot.




The fourth day was all about discovery. After a leisurely breakfast on the hotel terrace, I took the train to Málaga. There, I let myself drift – through small streets, past tapas bars and street performers. The Picasso Museum was a real highlight, and from the Alcazaba I had a view over the whole city to the sea.
Back in Torremolinos, I ended the day with an evening walk on the beach – the sun sank fiery red into the water, while street musicians played softly.
Montemar Alto is a train station in Torremolinos (Spain) located on the C1 commuter rail line. From here, you can easily take the train to Málaga, the airport, or other coastal towns like Benalmádena or Fuengirola.
Malaga is easily accessible by train. You can buy train tickets locally or online here.

Málaga is just 20 minutes away by train – and full of culture.
The Picasso Museum, the Alcazaba (a Moorish fortress with incredible views over the city), the Muelle Uno harbor with its chic cafés, or simply strolling through the old town – Málaga is pure Andalusian joie de vivre.

The Port of Málaga is one of the oldest ports in the Mediterranean, with a history spanning over 3000 years. Today, it is a modern passenger and commercial port that regularly welcomes cruise ships, ferries, and yachts. The Muelle Uno area has been transformed into a stylish waterfront promenade with shops, restaurants, and galleries, offering beautiful views of the city and the Alcazaba fortress. It is a popular spot for walks, seaside dining, and relaxing in the harbor marina.

Plaza de la Marina is the main square of Málaga, connecting the historic center with the port. It is a lively place with a fountain, cafes, and a tourist center, ideal as a starting point for a city tour.


You'll pass the monument to Salvador Rueda, a poet from Málaga, which commemorates his contribution to Spanish literature.

Calle Marqués de Larios is the main shopping street in Málaga, known for its stylish boutiques, brand-name stores, and elegant atmosphere. Here you will find both international fashion brands and local boutiques. It's the ideal place for shopping and a stroll through the historic center.

If you have time, visit this beautiful museum. The Museo Picasso Málaga is a museum dedicated to the life and work of Pablo Picasso, who was born in Málaga. Here you will find a selection of his paintings, sculptures and drawings, as well as temporary exhibitions of modern art. It is a great place for art lovers right in the city center.
The Alcazaba of Málaga is an 11th-century Moorish fortress in the city center. It offers picturesque gardens, historic architecture, and views of the city and port. It is one of Málaga's most significant historical landmarks.

Muelle Uno is a modern promenade in the port of Málaga with shops, restaurants and galleries. It is a popular place for walks, dining by the sea and views of the harbor.

From Malaga, you can easily get back there by train.



Today was all about the beach! I rented a lounger at Playa del Bajondillo and just let the day come. Music, sun, sea – that's all I needed. At lunchtime, I had fresh fish in one of the chiringuitos, and in the afternoon I met two travelers from the Netherlands. We talked about life, travel, and freedom – these spontaneous encounters are what make Torremolinos so magical.
If you have the time and inclination today, you can visit Calle San Miguel (a street full of boutiques, ice cream parlors, and tapas bars) or the Jardín Botánico Molino de Inca (Botanical Garden with waterfalls, tropical plants, and wonderful tranquility).
Today, you can enjoy relaxation and recreation on Playa del Bajondillo beach, where you can sunbathe comfortably, swim in the sea, and stroll along the promenade with its restaurants and cafes.

The old town with Calle San Miguel, full of boutiques, ice cream parlors and tapas bars, is worth seeing.
A lively and bustling street where the hustle and bustle becomes a melody and every corner invites you to discover a part of the city. Your journey full of charm begins from Plaza Costa del Sol, lined with shops that whisper trends, ice cream parlors that offer freshness in every bite, and restaurants that welcome the rich local cuisine. Along the way, this street meanders to the Church of San Miguel , a witness to the past, and the Torre de los Molinos , the guardian of time.
On its way, it also includes La Nogalera , the city's vibrant gay district, a place where the lights of the night illuminate the sky with a palette of colors and diversity is celebrated at every turn. Calle San Miguel is not just a place to walk, but a journey for the senses. It is a hymn to life, a reflection of the free spirit of Torremolinos, where day and night merge in a dance of lights, laughter and shared moments.

And above the city lies the Jardín Botánico Molino de Inca, a botanical garden with waterfalls, tropical plants, and wonderful tranquility.



A short trip took me to Benalmádena. Puerto Marina was like a small world of light, music, and movement. I strolled through the alleys, enjoyed an ice cream overlooking the boats, and felt like I was in a Mediterranean film. In the evening, I went back to the hotel – a drink at the rooftop bar, overlooking the sea, music in the background. Perfect moment.

The Puerto Marina harbor is spectacular – almost like a small Dubai by the sea. Fine boats, golden facades, restaurants, music, light – simply fantastically beautiful.

You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.



The penultimate day was full of emotions. I used the day for one last workout in the hotel gym, then soaked up the sun by the pool. In the evening, I went through the bars again – friendly faces, laughter, music, good vibes. Somehow everything was more intense because I knew: Tomorrow is the last day.
You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.
If you like, you can spend today relaxing on your favorite beach and taking a short walk around the area, or take a trip to the city of Marbella.
If you have time and are tired of lazing by the sea, you can take a trip to Marbella today.
About 30 kilometers away. Ideal for a day trip to stroll through the white old town streets or see the marina in Puerto Banús. A mix of luxury, Mediterranean flair and Andalusian charm.




The last day was all about the sea. I went to Beach Club Eden early, ordered a cappuccino and looked at the waves. The sun warmed my face, seagulls circled over the water – a perfect farewell to Torremolinos. I stayed there until shortly before the flight, barefoot in the sand, grateful for everything these days had given me.
When the taxi arrived to take me to the airport, I knew: This wasn't the last time. Torremolinos has touched my heart again.💛

You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 to 3 hours before departure.
The Costa del Sol is a way of life
These eight days were perfect for me: sun, culture, people, food, music, sea – everything you need to celebrate life.
I experienced culture, saw new things, but also just did nothing.
For me, Torremolinos and the Costa del Sol are the epitome of lightness.
People from all over the world meet here, everyone is welcome, and life just feels right.
Many people think the Costa del Sol is old-fashioned or just for pensioners – a complete misconception.
Of course, there are also many who enjoy their retirement there, but the energy is young, open, diverse and international.
If you mixed Gran Canaria, Sitges and Ibiza together – you would get something like what the Costa del Sol is.
Only more authentic, relaxed and genuine.
And the best thing: you get a lot for your money here – sun, culture, nightlife and feel-good moments included.




















🌴 Torremolinos and Costa del Sol - my insider tip between sun, sea and energy
There are places you go to once and then there are those you want to return to again and again.
For me, this place is Torremolinos on the Costa del Sol.
I was there three years ago and again this year in September - eight days full of sun, sea, music, culture and encounters with people from all over the world. The place has a special atmosphere that is hard to describe – you just have to experience it.
🍽️ Food with soul and the scent of the sea
The food here is excellent - from fresh fish in beach bars to tapas in small cafes or restaurants in the city.
You can eat well and cheaply: small dishes from €5, dinner with drinks for around €10-15. And if you want to treat yourself to something special, you will also find excellent restaurants with sea views. My last evening there was unforgettable – a three-course meal, wine, dessert and sunset over the water.
After my arrival, all I needed was sun, air, and peace.

The cheapest way to get from the airport is by train C1; you can buy the ticket on site. Or you can take a taxi. You can order taxis via the Bolt and Uber apps or simply hail one on the street.
Playa del Bajondillo is the main beach in the resort town of Torremolinos on the Costa del Sol, not far from Málaga. It has a strip of fine sand about one kilometer long, a shallow entrance to the sea, and excellent infrastructure - restaurants, bars, and rental of deck chairs and umbrellas. Thanks to its location in the city center, it is very lively and popular, ideal for swimming and strolling along the Paseo Marítimo promenade.

Playa del Lido is located right next to Bajondillo Beach. It is a quieter and smaller sandy beach, popular with families with children because of its shallow sea and clean water. It offers good services - showers, sunbeds, restaurants and water sports. Thanks to its relaxed atmosphere, it is ideal for relaxing and swimming away from the busiest parts of the resort.




The second day was for relaxing. Breakfast with a sea view, followed by a walk through the city.
Torremolinos has this special balance – you can throw yourself into the middle of life or simply lie by the sea and switch off.
A DJ played chill beats by the pool, while the beach was pure peace and quiet.
I met people from England, the Netherlands, Germany and Spain – all open, friendly and full of joie de vivre.
Torremolinos is a popular seaside resort on the Costa del Sol in southern Spain, about 15 km from Málaga. The former fishing village has developed into a modern tourist city with long sandy beaches, a lively promenade and a wide range of hotels, bars and restaurants. The city is known for its lively atmosphere, its nightlife and its friendliness towards the LGBT community. It also offers quieter places, such as the gardens of Molino de Inca or viewpoints over the coast.

My evenings – between party & peace
Almost every other evening I was drawn either to one of the clubs or comfortably to a bar.
Sometimes I celebrated with new friends to house or Latin beats, on other evenings I just sat in the Club Igen, right on the beach, enjoying the music, a cocktail and the warm sea air.
This mixture of energy and relaxation was perfect – exactly what I love so much about Torremolinos:
sometimes loud, sometimes quiet, but always with heart.




From the third day on, I started exploring the nightlife of Torremolinos.
From the hotel, I was in the middle of the action in a few minutes – on a street where bar after bar is lined up.
I was out almost every night, sometimes quietly with a cocktail in my hand, sometimes dancing to Latin beats or house music.
On the weekend, I even went to clubs twice – big dance floors, good music, international guests, almost like in Ibiza, only more relaxed.
The promenade between Playa de los Álamos and Punta del Saltillo is one of the most beautiful coastal paths between Torremolinos and Benalmádena on the Costa del Sol. It stretches for several kilometers along the sea and offers a magnificent view of the Mediterranean, long sandy beaches and the lively atmosphere of the Andalusian coast.

The Playa de los Álamos side has a modern and lively atmosphere – popular beach clubs, surfers and a young crowd. Towards Punta del Saltillo, the surroundings become quieter and more romantic. From here you also have a beautiful view of the Puerto Marina harbor in Benalmádena, which is easily accessible on foot.




The fourth day was all about discovery. After a leisurely breakfast on the hotel terrace, I took the train to Málaga. There, I let myself drift – through small streets, past tapas bars and street performers. The Picasso Museum was a real highlight, and from the Alcazaba I had a view over the whole city to the sea.
Back in Torremolinos, I ended the day with an evening walk on the beach – the sun sank fiery red into the water, while street musicians played softly.
Montemar Alto is a train station in Torremolinos (Spain) located on the C1 commuter rail line. From here, you can easily take the train to Málaga, the airport, or other coastal towns like Benalmádena or Fuengirola.
Malaga is easily accessible by train. You can buy train tickets locally or online here.

Málaga is just 20 minutes away by train – and full of culture.
The Picasso Museum, the Alcazaba (a Moorish fortress with incredible views over the city), the Muelle Uno harbor with its chic cafés, or simply strolling through the old town – Málaga is pure Andalusian joie de vivre.

The Port of Málaga is one of the oldest ports in the Mediterranean, with a history spanning over 3000 years. Today, it is a modern passenger and commercial port that regularly welcomes cruise ships, ferries, and yachts. The Muelle Uno area has been transformed into a stylish waterfront promenade with shops, restaurants, and galleries, offering beautiful views of the city and the Alcazaba fortress. It is a popular spot for walks, seaside dining, and relaxing in the harbor marina.

Plaza de la Marina is the main square of Málaga, connecting the historic center with the port. It is a lively place with a fountain, cafes, and a tourist center, ideal as a starting point for a city tour.


You'll pass the monument to Salvador Rueda, a poet from Málaga, which commemorates his contribution to Spanish literature.

Calle Marqués de Larios is the main shopping street in Málaga, known for its stylish boutiques, brand-name stores, and elegant atmosphere. Here you will find both international fashion brands and local boutiques. It's the ideal place for shopping and a stroll through the historic center.

If you have time, visit this beautiful museum. The Museo Picasso Málaga is a museum dedicated to the life and work of Pablo Picasso, who was born in Málaga. Here you will find a selection of his paintings, sculptures and drawings, as well as temporary exhibitions of modern art. It is a great place for art lovers right in the city center.
The Alcazaba of Málaga is an 11th-century Moorish fortress in the city center. It offers picturesque gardens, historic architecture, and views of the city and port. It is one of Málaga's most significant historical landmarks.

Muelle Uno is a modern promenade in the port of Málaga with shops, restaurants and galleries. It is a popular place for walks, dining by the sea and views of the harbor.

From Malaga, you can easily get back there by train.



Today was all about the beach! I rented a lounger at Playa del Bajondillo and just let the day come. Music, sun, sea – that's all I needed. At lunchtime, I had fresh fish in one of the chiringuitos, and in the afternoon I met two travelers from the Netherlands. We talked about life, travel, and freedom – these spontaneous encounters are what make Torremolinos so magical.
If you have the time and inclination today, you can visit Calle San Miguel (a street full of boutiques, ice cream parlors, and tapas bars) or the Jardín Botánico Molino de Inca (Botanical Garden with waterfalls, tropical plants, and wonderful tranquility).
Today, you can enjoy relaxation and recreation on Playa del Bajondillo beach, where you can sunbathe comfortably, swim in the sea, and stroll along the promenade with its restaurants and cafes.

The old town with Calle San Miguel, full of boutiques, ice cream parlors and tapas bars, is worth seeing.
A lively and bustling street where the hustle and bustle becomes a melody and every corner invites you to discover a part of the city. Your journey full of charm begins from Plaza Costa del Sol, lined with shops that whisper trends, ice cream parlors that offer freshness in every bite, and restaurants that welcome the rich local cuisine. Along the way, this street meanders to the Church of San Miguel , a witness to the past, and the Torre de los Molinos , the guardian of time.
On its way, it also includes La Nogalera , the city's vibrant gay district, a place where the lights of the night illuminate the sky with a palette of colors and diversity is celebrated at every turn. Calle San Miguel is not just a place to walk, but a journey for the senses. It is a hymn to life, a reflection of the free spirit of Torremolinos, where day and night merge in a dance of lights, laughter and shared moments.

And above the city lies the Jardín Botánico Molino de Inca, a botanical garden with waterfalls, tropical plants, and wonderful tranquility.



A short trip took me to Benalmádena. Puerto Marina was like a small world of light, music, and movement. I strolled through the alleys, enjoyed an ice cream overlooking the boats, and felt like I was in a Mediterranean film. In the evening, I went back to the hotel – a drink at the rooftop bar, overlooking the sea, music in the background. Perfect moment.

The Puerto Marina harbor is spectacular – almost like a small Dubai by the sea. Fine boats, golden facades, restaurants, music, light – simply fantastically beautiful.

You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.



The penultimate day was full of emotions. I used the day for one last workout in the hotel gym, then soaked up the sun by the pool. In the evening, I went through the bars again – friendly faces, laughter, music, good vibes. Somehow everything was more intense because I knew: Tomorrow is the last day.
You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.
If you like, you can spend today relaxing on your favorite beach and taking a short walk around the area, or take a trip to the city of Marbella.
If you have time and are tired of lazing by the sea, you can take a trip to Marbella today.
About 30 kilometers away. Ideal for a day trip to stroll through the white old town streets or see the marina in Puerto Banús. A mix of luxury, Mediterranean flair and Andalusian charm.




The last day was all about the sea. I went to Beach Club Eden early, ordered a cappuccino and looked at the waves. The sun warmed my face, seagulls circled over the water – a perfect farewell to Torremolinos. I stayed there until shortly before the flight, barefoot in the sand, grateful for everything these days had given me.
When the taxi arrived to take me to the airport, I knew: This wasn't the last time. Torremolinos has touched my heart again.💛

You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 to 3 hours before departure.
The Costa del Sol is a way of life
These eight days were perfect for me: sun, culture, people, food, music, sea – everything you need to celebrate life.
I experienced culture, saw new things, but also just did nothing.
For me, Torremolinos and the Costa del Sol are the epitome of lightness.
People from all over the world meet here, everyone is welcome, and life just feels right.
Many people think the Costa del Sol is old-fashioned or just for pensioners – a complete misconception.
Of course, there are also many who enjoy their retirement there, but the energy is young, open, diverse and international.
If you mixed Gran Canaria, Sitges and Ibiza together – you would get something like what the Costa del Sol is.
Only more authentic, relaxed and genuine.
And the best thing: you get a lot for your money here – sun, culture, nightlife and feel-good moments included.
🌴 Torremolinos and Costa del Sol - my insider tip between sun, sea and energy
There are places you go to once and then there are those you want to return to again and again.
For me, this place is Torremolinos on the Costa del Sol.
I was there three years ago and again this year in September - eight days full of sun, sea, music, culture and encounters with people from all over the world. The place has a special atmosphere that is hard to describe – you just have to experience it.
🍽️ Food with soul and the scent of the sea
The food here is excellent - from fresh fish in beach bars to tapas in small cafes or restaurants in the city.
You can eat well and cheaply: small dishes from €5, dinner with drinks for around €10-15. And if you want to treat yourself to something special, you will also find excellent restaurants with sea views. My last evening there was unforgettable – a three-course meal, wine, dessert and sunset over the water.
After my arrival, all I needed was sun, air, and peace.

The cheapest way to get from the airport is by train C1; you can buy the ticket on site. Or you can take a taxi. You can order taxis via the Bolt and Uber apps or simply hail one on the street.
Playa del Bajondillo is the main beach in the resort town of Torremolinos on the Costa del Sol, not far from Málaga. It has a strip of fine sand about one kilometer long, a shallow entrance to the sea, and excellent infrastructure - restaurants, bars, and rental of deck chairs and umbrellas. Thanks to its location in the city center, it is very lively and popular, ideal for swimming and strolling along the Paseo Marítimo promenade.

Playa del Lido is located right next to Bajondillo Beach. It is a quieter and smaller sandy beach, popular with families with children because of its shallow sea and clean water. It offers good services - showers, sunbeds, restaurants and water sports. Thanks to its relaxed atmosphere, it is ideal for relaxing and swimming away from the busiest parts of the resort.




The second day was for relaxing. Breakfast with a sea view, followed by a walk through the city.
Torremolinos has this special balance – you can throw yourself into the middle of life or simply lie by the sea and switch off.
A DJ played chill beats by the pool, while the beach was pure peace and quiet.
I met people from England, the Netherlands, Germany and Spain – all open, friendly and full of joie de vivre.
Torremolinos is a popular seaside resort on the Costa del Sol in southern Spain, about 15 km from Málaga. The former fishing village has developed into a modern tourist city with long sandy beaches, a lively promenade and a wide range of hotels, bars and restaurants. The city is known for its lively atmosphere, its nightlife and its friendliness towards the LGBT community. It also offers quieter places, such as the gardens of Molino de Inca or viewpoints over the coast.

My evenings – between party & peace
Almost every other evening I was drawn either to one of the clubs or comfortably to a bar.
Sometimes I celebrated with new friends to house or Latin beats, on other evenings I just sat in the Club Igen, right on the beach, enjoying the music, a cocktail and the warm sea air.
This mixture of energy and relaxation was perfect – exactly what I love so much about Torremolinos:
sometimes loud, sometimes quiet, but always with heart.




From the third day on, I started exploring the nightlife of Torremolinos.
From the hotel, I was in the middle of the action in a few minutes – on a street where bar after bar is lined up.
I was out almost every night, sometimes quietly with a cocktail in my hand, sometimes dancing to Latin beats or house music.
On the weekend, I even went to clubs twice – big dance floors, good music, international guests, almost like in Ibiza, only more relaxed.
The promenade between Playa de los Álamos and Punta del Saltillo is one of the most beautiful coastal paths between Torremolinos and Benalmádena on the Costa del Sol. It stretches for several kilometers along the sea and offers a magnificent view of the Mediterranean, long sandy beaches and the lively atmosphere of the Andalusian coast.

The Playa de los Álamos side has a modern and lively atmosphere – popular beach clubs, surfers and a young crowd. Towards Punta del Saltillo, the surroundings become quieter and more romantic. From here you also have a beautiful view of the Puerto Marina harbor in Benalmádena, which is easily accessible on foot.




The fourth day was all about discovery. After a leisurely breakfast on the hotel terrace, I took the train to Málaga. There, I let myself drift – through small streets, past tapas bars and street performers. The Picasso Museum was a real highlight, and from the Alcazaba I had a view over the whole city to the sea.
Back in Torremolinos, I ended the day with an evening walk on the beach – the sun sank fiery red into the water, while street musicians played softly.
Montemar Alto is a train station in Torremolinos (Spain) located on the C1 commuter rail line. From here, you can easily take the train to Málaga, the airport, or other coastal towns like Benalmádena or Fuengirola.
Malaga is easily accessible by train. You can buy train tickets locally or online here.

Málaga is just 20 minutes away by train – and full of culture.
The Picasso Museum, the Alcazaba (a Moorish fortress with incredible views over the city), the Muelle Uno harbor with its chic cafés, or simply strolling through the old town – Málaga is pure Andalusian joie de vivre.

The Port of Málaga is one of the oldest ports in the Mediterranean, with a history spanning over 3000 years. Today, it is a modern passenger and commercial port that regularly welcomes cruise ships, ferries, and yachts. The Muelle Uno area has been transformed into a stylish waterfront promenade with shops, restaurants, and galleries, offering beautiful views of the city and the Alcazaba fortress. It is a popular spot for walks, seaside dining, and relaxing in the harbor marina.

Plaza de la Marina is the main square of Málaga, connecting the historic center with the port. It is a lively place with a fountain, cafes, and a tourist center, ideal as a starting point for a city tour.


You'll pass the monument to Salvador Rueda, a poet from Málaga, which commemorates his contribution to Spanish literature.

Calle Marqués de Larios is the main shopping street in Málaga, known for its stylish boutiques, brand-name stores, and elegant atmosphere. Here you will find both international fashion brands and local boutiques. It's the ideal place for shopping and a stroll through the historic center.

If you have time, visit this beautiful museum. The Museo Picasso Málaga is a museum dedicated to the life and work of Pablo Picasso, who was born in Málaga. Here you will find a selection of his paintings, sculptures and drawings, as well as temporary exhibitions of modern art. It is a great place for art lovers right in the city center.
The Alcazaba of Málaga is an 11th-century Moorish fortress in the city center. It offers picturesque gardens, historic architecture, and views of the city and port. It is one of Málaga's most significant historical landmarks.

Muelle Uno is a modern promenade in the port of Málaga with shops, restaurants and galleries. It is a popular place for walks, dining by the sea and views of the harbor.

From Malaga, you can easily get back there by train.



Today was all about the beach! I rented a lounger at Playa del Bajondillo and just let the day come. Music, sun, sea – that's all I needed. At lunchtime, I had fresh fish in one of the chiringuitos, and in the afternoon I met two travelers from the Netherlands. We talked about life, travel, and freedom – these spontaneous encounters are what make Torremolinos so magical.
If you have the time and inclination today, you can visit Calle San Miguel (a street full of boutiques, ice cream parlors, and tapas bars) or the Jardín Botánico Molino de Inca (Botanical Garden with waterfalls, tropical plants, and wonderful tranquility).
Today, you can enjoy relaxation and recreation on Playa del Bajondillo beach, where you can sunbathe comfortably, swim in the sea, and stroll along the promenade with its restaurants and cafes.

The old town with Calle San Miguel, full of boutiques, ice cream parlors and tapas bars, is worth seeing.
A lively and bustling street where the hustle and bustle becomes a melody and every corner invites you to discover a part of the city. Your journey full of charm begins from Plaza Costa del Sol, lined with shops that whisper trends, ice cream parlors that offer freshness in every bite, and restaurants that welcome the rich local cuisine. Along the way, this street meanders to the Church of San Miguel , a witness to the past, and the Torre de los Molinos , the guardian of time.
On its way, it also includes La Nogalera , the city's vibrant gay district, a place where the lights of the night illuminate the sky with a palette of colors and diversity is celebrated at every turn. Calle San Miguel is not just a place to walk, but a journey for the senses. It is a hymn to life, a reflection of the free spirit of Torremolinos, where day and night merge in a dance of lights, laughter and shared moments.

And above the city lies the Jardín Botánico Molino de Inca, a botanical garden with waterfalls, tropical plants, and wonderful tranquility.



A short trip took me to Benalmádena. Puerto Marina was like a small world of light, music, and movement. I strolled through the alleys, enjoyed an ice cream overlooking the boats, and felt like I was in a Mediterranean film. In the evening, I went back to the hotel – a drink at the rooftop bar, overlooking the sea, music in the background. Perfect moment.

The Puerto Marina harbor is spectacular – almost like a small Dubai by the sea. Fine boats, golden facades, restaurants, music, light – simply fantastically beautiful.

You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.



The penultimate day was full of emotions. I used the day for one last workout in the hotel gym, then soaked up the sun by the pool. In the evening, I went through the bars again – friendly faces, laughter, music, good vibes. Somehow everything was more intense because I knew: Tomorrow is the last day.
You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.
If you like, you can spend today relaxing on your favorite beach and taking a short walk around the area, or take a trip to the city of Marbella.
If you have time and are tired of lazing by the sea, you can take a trip to Marbella today.
About 30 kilometers away. Ideal for a day trip to stroll through the white old town streets or see the marina in Puerto Banús. A mix of luxury, Mediterranean flair and Andalusian charm.




The last day was all about the sea. I went to Beach Club Eden early, ordered a cappuccino and looked at the waves. The sun warmed my face, seagulls circled over the water – a perfect farewell to Torremolinos. I stayed there until shortly before the flight, barefoot in the sand, grateful for everything these days had given me.
When the taxi arrived to take me to the airport, I knew: This wasn't the last time. Torremolinos has touched my heart again.💛

You can order a taxi using the Bolt and Uber apps, or simply hail one on the street.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 to 3 hours before departure.
The Costa del Sol is a way of life
These eight days were perfect for me: sun, culture, people, food, music, sea – everything you need to celebrate life.
I experienced culture, saw new things, but also just did nothing.
For me, Torremolinos and the Costa del Sol are the epitome of lightness.
People from all over the world meet here, everyone is welcome, and life just feels right.
Many people think the Costa del Sol is old-fashioned or just for pensioners – a complete misconception.
Of course, there are also many who enjoy their retirement there, but the energy is young, open, diverse and international.
If you mixed Gran Canaria, Sitges and Ibiza together – you would get something like what the Costa del Sol is.
Only more authentic, relaxed and genuine.
And the best thing: you get a lot for your money here – sun, culture, nightlife and feel-good moments included.