Great little park outing. Circular park with a few attractions along the way such as a large (and…read morevery dirty) duck pond with swans, some rabbits on the lawn, and some goats in an enclosure. And of course, lots of pigeons. A nice little morning stroll :)

One of the best parks in the area. With a big space with many varieties of trees and for jungle…read moregym, pond, public library, picnic area and animals. A hill with views you can spend hours here with kids or just a romantic walk.

Small botanical garden. Walking distance from town. Beautiful garden with spring waters. Recycled…read morewater now to avoid wasted water.

This would have to be the best time we had in Spain…read more We bought our tickets in advance. Getting there is tricky. We rented a car, pairs to park, got on a bus(we paid) then they buses to the top where we had to walk 1/2 mile to get to our location. Knowing this we would have drive up to the top where the bus dropped us off. The "hike" was really cool with some beautiful views. Our tour guide was amazing.

We hiked the most dangerous hike in the world, Caminito del Rey! Just kidding, mostly. At one point…read morein time, this hike near Málaga was actually known as the world's most dangerous due to its crumbling walkways along the Gaitanes Gorge, with sheer drops of over 300 feet. There were several fatalities, leading to its closer in the early 2000s, but after a major reconstruction, the hike reopened in 2015. We got unlucky with the weather today - it was the first rain of the trip, but honestly gave the hike very mystic and ethereal vibes.The hike itself was super easy - minimal elevation gain and point-to-point took about 2-3 hours with a guide (not required but included in price of admission and nice to hear the history of the hike, and flora/fauna of the area). The name in English means "The King's Little Pathway", and was given when the Spanish King Alfonso XIII came to inaugurate the path in 1921, and appeared visibly scared as he crossed the pathway straddling the gorge, hundreds of feet above the river below. About halfway through our hike, we pulled out some homemade #scenicsammies we made for the hike - we got a baguette from a bakery in Ronda, some Iberian ham from a deli shop, and some nice hard cheese from another gourmet deli - it hit the spot! Back to the hike - our guide, Lucia, was super enthusiastic and kept us thoroughly entertained on our hike, which culminated by crossing the infamous suspension bridge before a short walk to the town of El Chorro, where we caught the shuttle bus back to the visitor center parking lot.