Terminal +info
Málaga Airport has 3 terminals, dedicated to regular transport aviation. These are connected to each other, so that the three terminals are integrated under the concept of a single terminal.
Terminals 1, 2, and 3 are connected internally, allowing passengers to move between them without needing to go outside. Under normal circumstances, all commercial passengers must go through Terminal 3, where the only security checkpoint is located. However, the security checkpoints in Terminals 1 and 2 remain available for use in cases of heavy congestion at Terminal 3.
Services +info
Malaga Airport has lots of different services available to all passengers as:
- Restaurants and cafes
- Shops
- Duty Free
- Defibrillators
- Art gallery
- Meeting rooms
- Meet and Assist services
- Fast Lane Pass
- VAT Refund
- Baggage Wrapping Machine
- Left Luggage Office
- Lost Luggage
Transport +info
From Malaga Airport there are various methods of transportation to get around and explore the area:
Bus: There are urban, intercity and long distance buses available that run to different destinations.
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Train: RENFE C1 line links Malaga Airport with the city center in about 12 minutes. It also runs to other destinations such as Benalmadena or Torremolinos.
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Transfers: If you want private transportation to and from Malaga Airport to your destination, you can book a transfer.
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Taxi: Vehicles are white with a blue line on the side. There are urban and interurban areas. There is available a list next to the taxi rank to know the taxi fares.
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Car Rental: Renting a car is a good idea to move around Malaga and Costa del Sol. Check our search engine to find the best offer for your car.
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Contact
Address: Avenida Comandante García Morato s/n . 29004 Málaga, Andalucía, SPAI
Email: infoagp@e-externas.aena.es
Telephones: 902 404 704 / (+34) 91 321 10 00
Lost and found office Malaga Airport:
About Malaga
Málaga, known as Málaga in Spanish, is a stunning port city located in the Costa del Sol, in southern Spain. It is the largest city on the coast and one of the oldest Mediterranean seaports, with a history spanning over two millennia. Málaga is renowned for its mix of cultural heritage, vibrant atmosphere, and scenic beauty, making it a top destination for tourists, especially during summertime.
The city offers a wealth of activities and attractions for visitors. Its historic sites include the Alcazaba, an 11th-century Moorish fortress built on Roman ruins, and the Castillo de Gibralfaro, a 10th-century palace offering panoramic views of the city and coastline. The Catedral de Málaga, often called "La Manquita" due to its unfinished second tower, is a masterpiece of Renaissance and Baroque architecture. Art lovers will enjoy the Picasso Museum, dedicated to Málaga-born Pablo Picasso, showcasing over 200 works by the artist.
Málaga’s port area is a lively spot for dining and strolling, featuring wide promenades lined with palm trees and sea-view restaurants. Nearby, Playa de la Malagueta offers golden sands and clear waters for relaxation. For adventurous visitors, the Caminito del Rey, a cliffside walkway near Málaga, and the picturesque town of Ronda are must-see destinations.
The city’s culinary scene is equally impressive. Málaga is famous for its seafood dishes like boquerones fritos (fried anchovies) and espetos (grilled sardines), which are best enjoyed at beachfront chiringuitos. Tapas bars serve local favorites such as ajoblanco (cold almond soup) and porra antequerana (a thick tomato-based dish). Nanjing Road-style bustling markets like Mercado de Atarazanas offer fresh produce and traditional treats.
Málaga seamlessly blends ancient charm with modern vibrancy, offering visitors an unforgettable experience through its history, gastronomy, and breathtaking landscapes. Whether exploring its cobblestone streets or savoring its culinary delights, Málaga captures the essence of southern Spain.