You can easily reach Nerja from Malaga by bus (Alsa) which takes about 1.5 hours and costs around 10 euros round trip. Alternatively, driving is an option, but parking in the old town can be challenging.

Absolutely! Nerja is a fantastic day trip from Malaga, located less than an hour away by car or bus, offering beautiful beaches and a charming old town experience.

Nerja is best explored on foot, especially its old town. Comfortable walking shoes are a must for navigating the charming, narrow streets.

Yes, taxis are available in Nerja and can be a convenient option for getting around, especially if you're not staying directly in the old town.

The bus station is a short taxi ride or a moderate walk from the old town. Many visitors find it easy to navigate to the heart of Nerja from the station.

No, exploring the charming streets of Nerja Old Town is free! You only need to pay for specific attractions like the Nerja Caves if you choose to visit them.

The Balcony of Europe is a public promenade and is generally accessible at all times, offering stunning views day and night.

Access to Nerja's beaches, including Playa de Maro, is free of charge. You only pay for services like sunbed rentals or water sports.

Yes, various tours are available, including walking tours of the old town, boat trips to Maro waterfall, and guided visits to the Nerja Caves.

You can typically book kayak tours for Maro Beach directly from vendors located on the beach or through local tour operators in Nerja.

Don't miss the Balcony of Europe for incredible views, wander through the picturesque old town streets, and relax at beautiful beaches like Playa de Maro. The Nerja Caves are also a popular attraction.

Yes, Nerja is very family-friendly with its safe beaches, shallow waters, and a relaxed atmosphere. Many activities are suitable for children.

Activities include swimming, snorkeling, kayaking (especially to Maro waterfall), exploring the old town, visiting the Nerja Caves, and enjoying local cuisine. +1

Nerja can get crowded, especially during peak summer months. Visiting in the shoulder seasons (spring/autumn) or during weekdays can offer a less crowded experience.

The Balcony of Europe is a stunning promenade built on the site of an old fortress, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea. +1

Nerja offers delicious fresh seafood, traditional Andalusian dishes, and tapas. Don't miss trying local specialties at the many restaurants and bars.

Yes, Nerja Old Town is filled with charming restaurants and tapas bars offering authentic Spanish cuisine.

Look for fresh grilled fish, paella, and local tapas. Many places offer excellent seafood platters.

While seafood is prominent, many restaurants are increasingly offering vegetarian and vegan options. It's always a good idea to ask about specific dishes.

Dining prices vary, but you can find affordable tapas and casual eateries, as well as more upscale restaurants. Expect reasonable prices for the quality.

The Balcony of Europe offers iconic sea views, the old town's whitewashed streets with colorful flowers are incredibly photogenic, and Playa de Maro provides stunning coastal shots. +1

Golden hour, just after sunrise and before sunset, provides beautiful soft light for photography. Midday can be harsh, but the bright sun highlights the white buildings.

Drone photography is possible in Nerja, but be sure to check local regulations and restrictions before flying.

Capture the vibrant flowers against the white buildings in the old town, the expansive sea views from the Balcony of Europe, and the natural beauty of Maro Beach.

A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the expansive views and narrow streets. A telephoto lens can be useful for details and distant coastal shots.