Transferência de carro particular de Malaga para Granada

Make Frigiliana, the prettiest village in the region, your first stop. Walk up the mosaic cobblestone stairs going through white-washed houses and narrow streets. Once up at the historic center, choose one of the many restaurants to enjoy some tapas.

From Frigiliana, continue to El Torcal de Antequera, a huge park of magnificent rock formations that were the seafloor some 100,000,000 years ago. Choose a walking trail depending on how much time you’d like to spend here and embark on a walk through beautiful orchids and giant rocks.

Finally, head to Montefrio, another white-washed village for "the best view in the world", plus 2000 years of history, before your driver drops you off at your accommodation in Granada.

The influence of the Muslim-Christian-Jewish blend is also felt in the food scene of Granada. The city’s cuisine ranges from Andalusian classics like gazpacho and tapas to Moroccan-inspired dishes. Granada is also one of the last cities in Spain where you can still receive a free tapa with each drink purchased in many bars.

From the beautiful neighborhood Sacromonte with its traditional cave houses and its Roma community to the vast nature the Sierra Nevada mountains offer, from the Renaissance piece of the Cathedral of Granada to its lively festivals, Granada invites the world here for a taste of beauty, history, and sincerity.

Pack wisely

Andalusia has a diverse climate on the Iberian Peninsula, so keep it in mind when you are packing. Include lightweight clothes for the warm days which you’ll probably experience getting from Malaga to Granada. But don’t skip packing a windbreaker and thicker clothing for cooler evenings which are also common, especially if you're visiting in spring and planning outdoor activities. Check here for precise weather conditions on the day you’ll be traveling.

Boost the fun with stops

Don’t forget to plan the stops you’d like to take along the way to your itinerary when you are booking your trip. Could be cave-exploring in Cueva del Tesoro, walking through historical sites in Antequera, visiting National Geographic’s “Best View in the Word” in Montefrio - or all of them!

Malaga to Granada by bus

There are direct buses from Malaga to Granada with multiple daily departures. The bus ride is 2-2.5 hours and with tickets starting at $15 it's usually the cheapest but least comfortable way to travel. Prices change according to the seasons and can be packed at times so book your tickets in advance. Check ALSA for possible connections.

Malaga to Granada by train

Taking a train from Malaga to Granada is quite a scenic trip, and you can enjoy the views from your window more comfortably than a crowded bus ride. There are direct trains between the two cities and some that require a transfer at Antequera-Santa Ana station, so pay attention while booking!

The prices change according to the time of booking and the service, but they start at $15. Including transfer times, traveling by train can take up to three hours. Spain’s national railway service Renfe offers different services between the two cities.

Malaga to Granada by private car service

Getting to Granada with a door-to-door private car service like Daytrip gives all the benefits of driving yourself without any of the drawbacks. The car ride takes around two hours, but it will be spent in the comfort of being a passenger, meaning you won’t have to take care of the driving, traffic rules, or traffic jams.

Your English-speaking driver is happy to help you and give you insights and tips about Spain, the stops you’ll take, and Granada specifically. And unlike public transport, you can easily stop for sightseeing along the way to experience more of Spain!

Shop at Alcaicería

For a unique shopping experience, head to the Alcaicería, located near the Plaza Bib-Rambla and the majestic Granada Cathedral. It is a modern take on the original but this Moorish-style bazaar is quite captivating with its selection of Arabic crafts, colorful ceramics, and intricate stained glass lamps regardless. While exploring, keep an eye out for palm-reading local gypsy women, but also be mindful of pickpockets.

Eat your way through Granada

Granada is a haven for food lovers, with the distinct flavors of Andalusian cuisine, which combines fresh Mediterranean ingredients with Moorish and Phoenician influences. Don't miss trying Gazpacho, a refreshing cold soup rich in flavors of raw vegetables and tomatoes. Another local favorite is Habas con Jamón, a simple yet delicious dish of sautéed beans with ham and olive oil. For dessert, dive into the wide selection of fluffy Arab sweets, often accompanied by aromatic Moorish mint tea, best enjoyed in one of the city's traditional cafes.

Be mesmerized by Monasterio de San Jerónimo

Don’t leave Granada without visiting the calm confines of the Monasterio de San Jerónimo. This monastery stands as a testament to Renaissance architecture's elegance and offers a hidden peace. The cloister with intricately carved details, is a spot for serenity among its lush gardens. It’s a perfect spot if you are seeking a deeper insight into Granada's spiritual heritage and architectural beauty.