Malaga is one of those cities that he doesn't beat around the bush When Holy Week arrives, it's lived here with intensity, with pride, and with the spirit of the street. There's no room for indifference when a procession passes by, the sound of drums bouncing off the facades and the scent of incense filling the air. Everyone stops, looks, and feels. It's impossible not to be swept away.

Among the Easter destinations In Andalusia, Málaga has its own character. The most striking—and famous—moment is the departure of the Christ of the Good Death, carried by the legionaries to the beat of the band. The atmosphere at that moment is electric. You don't need to understand the details to know you're witnessing something great.

But Málaga isn't just solemnity. The best thing is that here, tradition and joy coexist perfectly. You can start the morning watching a procession in the heart of the historic center, and by midday you'll be by the sea, eating sardines on skewers in Pedregalejo or El Palo, with the breeze on your face and the sun on your skin. And that's Holy Week, too. Different, yes. But just as authentic.

Plus, the city is beautiful in April. The temperatures are mild, the sky is almost always blue, and the pace adapts to your needs: you can wander around the entire old town watching religious brotherhoods or simply sit on a terrace, drink in hand, and watch life go by. Because Malaga can be enjoyed both on foot and at rest..