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Malaga

30 Hostels in Malaga, Andalucia, Spain

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23 Mar 2019, 3 nights
2 Guests
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Featured Properties

Feel Hostels Soho Malaga

Calle Vendeja, n 25... 0.7km

8.8
Fabulous 3820

From: US$15.69
The Urban Jungle Boutique Hostel

Calle Niño de Guevar... 0.7km

9.3
Superb 421

From: US$19.36
Feel Hostels City Center

Calle Concejal Agust... 0.7km

8.5
Fabulous 2271

From: US$14.48

We have 30 hostels in Malaga with an average rating of 8.3 based on 24,157 reviews

About Malaga

Malaga is an energetic city with amazing people, parties, and beaches. The capital of the Costa del Sol is one of the largest cities in Spain and one of the oldest cities in the world, dating back to around 770 BC.

Hostels in Malaga are just as charming as the rest of the city. You go in with excitement and an open mind and come out with new friends and a ton of adventures planned. If you’re looking for a quiet night in, then Malaga hostels are for you too as you kick back and enjoy their free sangria nights.

The hostels in central Malaga are the first choice for many. Only a stone's throw from museums, shops and nightlife, they’re in the perfect location to make the most out of your time in the city! Another option is to stay in a hostel in the Malagueta, right next to the beach. The neighborhood is still central and lively, with sea breeze to cool you off!

The atmosphere of the hostels and the array of fun activities in Malaga make it one of the best destinations for backpackers in Spain, you will never want to leave. You can get a bird’s eye view from The Castle of Gibralfarro and plan your trip; a stroll down Calle Larios, a tapa of bread with zurrapa in the Ataranzas market or quench your thirst among the palm trees of Paseo del Parque.

It’s also the birthplace of Pablo Picasso, so it’s mandatory to visit his museum (which is free on Sundays and the last two hours of each day) and the house where he was born. Another museum that you cannot miss is the Centro de Arte Contemporáneo, which is free every day.

If you’re after an adrenaline rush, then El Caminito del Rey is perfect for you. This wooden ledge is 8 meters high, built along the walls of a gorge, and is sure to make your hair stand up. You’ll get some unforgettable photos too!

To end the day in authentic Malaga fashion, you must try sardines in one of the beach bars. It’s a summery dinner, typically enjoyed on the night of San Juan.

Getting from one place to the next in Malaga is very easy, since you can get everywhere on foot or by bus. The Malaga buses normally run until 11 at night, but there are also night lines for the more rambunctious evenings. For excursions outside of Malaga city your best options are to take the train or rent a car.