Set in an 18th century house in the center of Malaga, locals, the famous and lovers of Spanish culture alike flock to El Pimpi for a true taste of Andalusia. Its multiple dining areas offer a choice of ambience, from the monumental paintings depicting flamenco dancers in the intimate Carmen Thyssen room, to the breathtaking views of the Alcazaba offered by the Picasso loft, or the palm lined terrace. Live music and flamenco shows share the spotlight with El Pimpi’s hanging cured hams, for which the restaurant has been awarded the best cured ham slicer in Spain distinction.

This Málaga institution was once the stables of the Palacio de Buenavisita, and is part-owned by Antonio Banderas. With a labyrinth of dining rooms, photographs of celebrity guests, and wine barrels signed by Paloma Picasso and the like, it’s a great place for people-watching—locals as well as tourists. Lunch is a steady stream of traditional tapas, including pil pil prawn croquettes and giant clams, followed by a digestif of sweet, dark Málaga Virgen wine.

With a big terrace right opposite the Alcazaba, it is a tourist hotspot, but remains authentic and popular with locals, too. Inside it’s all old tiles, wood beams and barrels signed by visitors including celebrities such as local boy Antonio Banderas and Paloma Picasso. The food lives up to the hype – plates of the best Iberian ham, simple but delicious tomato salad and marinated fish (mains €10).

In the narrow part of Calle Granada, to the right, (past corner with San Agustin and the Picasso Museum) there is BODEGA EL PIMPI, a must. It is a big place, with another door to Alcazabilla and the Roman Theatre.

A slightly mildewed Viennese-style cafe next to palm-filled gardens behind the cathedral, El Jardín attracts young flamencologists and ancient malagueños,…

El Pimpi is the place to indulge in Andalucían cuisine; book a tabel on the terrace for stunning Alcazaba views.

If you haven't been to El Pimpi, you haven't been to Malaga". One of the most emblematic places in Malaga that has become, in its more than 40 years of existence, a meeting place for all the people of Malaga, young and old, and an indispensable place for tourists visiting our city.Founded in 1971, El Pimpi is located in an old 18th century Malaga mansion, and is surrounded by some of the most important historical monuments and cultural sites of our city: Alcazaba, Roman Theatre, Picasso Museum, Carmen Thyssen Museum, Plaza de la Merced. It is one of the oldest wineries in Malaga, where it is possible to enjoy the local gastronomy and local wines, but above all, the tradition and culture of southern Spain.

There a few better – and more quintessentially Spanish – hangouts in Malaga than Bodega El Pimpi. The place heaves with animated punters and a general, healthy dose of buena honda at the weekend, which, given El Pimpi's size, is quite an impressive feat – it spans a plaza-sized patio, two floors, several private rooms, two bars and of course an enormous kitchen. The décor is captivating too, with countless framed photographs of celebrities who've paid their visits in the past (Antonio Banderas and La Duquesa de Alba among them) nailed to the walls, and old barrels of fermenting Malaga wine stacked to the ceiling, each with its own celebrity autograph scribbled on the front.

To start, beyond its monuments, a sunny day spent on the legendary La Malagueta urban beach is a must. Anyone who wants to delve into traditional flavours should visit the seaside neighbourhood of Pedregalejo and try the typical grilled sardines on skewers.Back to La Malagueta, nearby you can find Muelle 1, a port promenade full of shops and restaurants that is perfect for a sunset stroll to La Farola, a lighthouse that is a symbol of the city.Another emblem of Malaga?. Without a doubt its pedestrian street Marqués de Larios, a busy thoroughfare decorated with flowers and which you must visit at least once on a trip to Malaga.

El Pimpi is one of the most traditional and popular restaurants in Malaga, although I have to admit I have only been there once and we probably didn't enjoy the full "El Pimpi-experience". It's a beautiful restaurant with two doors: one, the main entrance, in Granada St., a super centric street in Malaga city that is experiencing an amazing revival; and a second one, which is more like the entrance to a beer garden (I don't like calling it like that, it's such a Glaswegian expression! Is there something else I can call it?) which - pay attention now!. - opens to Mount Gibralfaro, the Roman theatre and the Castle.

Above all, you’ll come to Restaurant El Pimpi for its lively atmosphere and exceptional setting. Outside, a breathtaking view of the Alcazaba, and inside, a typical Andalucia tavern decor with colorful azulejos and wine barrels.Andalucia’s culinary classics include a platter of Iberian ham, fried fish and a remarkable selection of wines. The incredible line-up in front of the establishment is testament to its well-deserved reputation.And for an unforgettable experience, take a look at our program of shows and concerts: more info here.

Something of an institution in Malaga, El Pimpi offers an authentic bodega atmosphere, good service and plenty of wine. Housed in an 18th mansion, the venue is a labyrinth of quaint patios and rooms, filled with flowers, bullfighting and flamenco memorabilia and giant barrels signed by celebrities. Look out for Paloma Picasso, Carmen Thyssen and Antonio Banderas’ autographs and then take your table inside or out on the terrace decorated in the signature red and white polka dots and overlooking the Alcazaba and Roman Theatre.

El Pimpi is one of Malaga’s most famous restaurants, but you may not know that, if you don’t wish to commit to a pricey sit-down meal, then you enjoy a drink and some delicious tapas at the tiny bar that is attached to the restaurant instead. Not only is the atmosphere great, the food is excellent, and the location makes it the ideal place to pop in for a quick break during a day of sightseeing in Malaga. The Picasso Museum, the cathedral and the Moorish Alcazaba are all just a five minute walk away.

Set in a beautiful 18th-century building owned by the famous actor Antonio Banderas, close to the Picasso Museum, it’s an institution in Málaga. Apart from its stunning views of the Amphiteatre and the Alcazaba, El Pimpi also has a menu with many Andalucian typical dishes. The possibility of enjoying a Moscatel (sweet wine from Malaga) in a wine cellar surrounded by oak barrels that have been signed by celebrities creates a unique experience that makes El Pimpi one of the best restaurants in Malaga.

There’s been a tapas restaurant here since the dawn of time, and it’s frequented by people of all ages. However, if you’re partial to sweet Moscatel grapes (the grapes are fermented to make Malaga wine – don’t knock it until you’ve tried it), you’ll want to visit this Malaga institution and must-visit restaurant. The setting is truly southern Spanish, with tinkleling fountains, cascading plants, huge wine barrels spanning the ceiling, and photographs of well-known people who have dined there.

We won't go out on a limb and claim that El Pimpi has the best tapas in Malaga. But while this place is no great secret (it's mentioned in virtually every guidebook or article related to Malaga food and wine) it is a malagueño institution, and one that's not to be missed on your trip to Malaga. For a more authentic look at the place, enter from Calle Granada, where the front corridor leads into a long bar with walls adorned with age-old photos of visiting celebrities.

The first in our list of restaurants in Malaga couldn’t be other than El Pimpi, one of the most famous in the city. The restaurant is located in the old town and it is a restaurant with an amazing view of the Alcazaba and the Roman Theatre. The restaurants, which was opened in 1971, is in a old 18th century building and serves traditional Spanish dishes and wines; if you want to taste the famous sweet wine of Malaga, this is one of the best places in the city.

This Málaga institution was once the stables of the Palacio de Buenavisita, and is part-owned by Antonio Banderas. With a labyrinth of dining rooms, photographs of celebrity guests and wine barrels signed by Paloma Picasso and the like, it’s a great place for people-watching – locals as well as tourists. Lunch is a steady stream of traditional tapas, including pil pil prawn croquettes and giant clams, followed by a digestif of sweet, dark Málaga Virgen wine.

If you’re looking to enjoy a midday snack in Malaga head straight to the city’s most celebrated institution, Bodega Bar El Pimpi. The interior encompasses a warren of rooms, and there’s a courtyard and open terrace overlooking the Roman amphitheatre. Walls are decorated with historic feria posters and photos of visitors past, while the enormous barrels are signed by more well-known passers-by, including Tony Blair and Antonio Banderas.

El Pimpi is a Málaga institution, and I’m ashamed to say that I’d never visited it prior to this trip. A huge, sprawling bar with lots of little rooms and corridors, and a lot of outside space looking out on the Alcazaba, I surprised by how much I liked it. It was touristy, but not to its detriment, and it had all the things Antigua Casa de la Guardia was lacking, like seats, and toilets you could actually bring yourself to use.

And as it couldn’t be otherwise, we cannot conclude this list of recommended restaurants in Málaga without mentioning El Pimpi, which we dare say is one of the most traditional establishments in the city. Before dining, we recommend taking a stroll through the premises to admire its decoration and the different dining rooms. Then, sit down in front of the menu and decide which of their tapas or dishes you’re going to try.

If you do nothing else on your trip make sure you visit El Pimpi, one of the oldest bodega bars in Malaga. Situated inside an 18 th century mansion house, it has been the meeting place of locals and tourists for decades. Since its opening in 1971, the bar has prided itself on being a symbol of quality nightlife in Malaga with its culturally and historically impressive surroundings such as The Alcazaba and Picasso Museum.

It is an old bar which was initially used as a meeting place to drink typical local wines. Nowadays, it offers high quality food in a colourful and welcoming traditional setting, typical of Malaga. It is situated in calle Alcazabilla, just opposite the Roman Theatre and the Alcazaba of Malaga, with a large terrace decorated with typical Andalusian flowers, among gardens and views of both monuments.

located in an 18th-century house, El Pimpi offers its guests traditional Spanish dishes in themed decorations that will make you feel like you took a trip back in time. On its large outdoor terrace, you can find splendid views of the surrounding historical attractions that are unique to this location. El Pimpi is a storied establishment where even the Picasso family has visited on many occasions.

If you’re considering dinner plans in the area, don’t miss El Pimpi, a beloved establishment in Málaga. Situated conveniently with a spacious terrace opposite the Alcazaba, it’s a tourist favorite that retains its authenticity and remains popular among locals. The cuisine lives up to its reputation, featuring plates of the finest Iberian ham, delectable tomato salad, and expertly marinated fish.

No visit to Malaga’s culinary scene is complete without a trip to El Pimpi, a beloved cultural icon that embodies the spirit of Andalusia. Housed in a historic 18th-century building, this charming restaurant attracts both locals and tourists alike. Co-owned by the renowned actor Antonio Banderas, El Pimpi offers a captivating blend of history and gastronomy that will leave a lasting impression.

In addition to all the above, the historic center of Malaga offers us an infinite number of terraces, bars and restaurants where we can offer the visitor the best of Malaga’s gastronomy, examples of which are the famous El Pimpi tavern, Casa Guardia or the Refectorium restaurant. As well as in the Muelle Uno area, where you can enjoy a five-star dinner on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea.

Included in every list of “best tapas bars in Malaga”, the place is a labyrinth of cellars where the walls are adorned with old wine barrels, bull fighting posters and signatures of famous Andalusians. It’s in every guide book, so it gets its fair share of tourists. The food is ok, it wouldn’t be my favourite bar, but if this is your first time in Málaga, you should definitely check it out!

You won't find a more atmospheric place to eat in the city / Image: Alamy. The word 'institution' gets bandied around a lot in cities with long-standing restaurants but, for once, the title is deserved when describing El Pimpi. This made-in-Malaga mini-empire actually consists of four different tapas bar-restaurants all under one delightful roof – an 18th-century house near the Alcazaba.

So much so, that El Pimpi representatives often travel with the official Málaga tourism board when they go to international trade shows. The setting, atmosphere and the history, as well as the new outdoor terrace, is a joy on those long, hot summer nights with views of the floodlit Alcazaba and Roman theatre. El Pimpi offers famous wines from the region, food and a great ambience.

Many were surprised to be called up onto the stage to be honoured for their contribution such as Sergio Garrido (Hotel Vincci Posada del Patio) for his charity work; Charo Carmona (Arte de Cozina) for her work on adapting traditional recipes; and Pepe Cobos (El Pimpi)for his involvement in promoting Malaga cuisine. After the presentation the guests enjoyed cocktails and tapas.

Accessible via two entrances (Calle Granada, 62 and Calle Alcazabilla), El Pimpi Bodega Bar is a bustling wine bar popular with both the young and not-so-young people of Malaga. It has recently gained a sister establishment next door called El Pimpi Marinero. This light, modern restaurant has great views of the Alcazaba and serves a wide range of seafood and cocktails.

The most popular restaurant in Malaga that comes to my mind is Bodega El Pimpi. Located in the old town opposite Teatro Romano (Roman Theatre) and Alcazaba, there’s no way to miss the opportunity to try its outstanding food. The interior is beautifully decorated with historic feria posters, photos of celebrities that have visited the restaurant and enormous barrels.

If you want to go out for tapas in Málaga, do not miss El Pimpi’s stew croquettes. Sitting facing the Alcazaba and enjoying a nice glass of sweet local wine with a good croquette is an unmissable culinary delight. The stew is a typical Spanish stew made of chickpeas, and with the broth and chicken boiled in it, these little bites, so highly rated in Spain, are made.

If you haven’t experienced El Pimpi, you haven’t visited Malaga. Located in an old 18th-century mansion opposite the Roman Theater, this traditional bodega is beautifully decorated with a collection of colorful fair posters, mosaics, and flamenco art. It has become an iconic gathering spot for locals and tourists who enjoy Andalusian cuisine, wines, and culture.

El Pimpi is probably the most famous bar in Malaga, an emblem of the city filled with wine barrels autographed by people that you and I don’t know (apart from Antonio Banderas). The highlight of El Pimpi would be the Moscatel wine, which is made on the premises and is considered an unofficial icon of Malaga. It can be bought in a small, medium or large bottles.

What was once a local hidden gem for residents has now become a busy restaurant serving authentic food and Spanish wine in Málaga. El Pimpi has a delicious range of tapas and Andalusian dishes consisting of meat, fish, and high-quality ingredients. Whether it’s a bite to eat or fine dining on your agenda, this restaurant can cater to all ages and any occasion.

If you’re looking to truly immerse yourself in Andalusian culture, then head off near the Roman theatre and spend the evening at Bodega Bar El Pimpi. This historic bar is filled with wooden barrels signed by some of its most famous visitors, such as Antonio Bandera. Expect tasty tapas, lots of locals, and passion-filled flamenco nights at least once a week.

This is one of Málagas most famous places (so well known in fact, that it has its own Wikipedia article, although only in Spanish). It’s well in the heart of the city, with a terrace from which you can see the Alcazaba and the Roman theater. The restaurants, which was opened in 1971, is in a old 18th century building and serves traditional Spanish dishes.

The dozens of photos of artists and celebrities who have passed through here, which you will see upon arrival, show us the relevance of this place. The Bodega El Pimpi is possibly the most emblematic spot of Málaga. A place in which personalities like Antonio Banderas and The Duchess of Alba, have passed through its Andalusian patios and different rooms.

Every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, travelers can enjoy the passion and energy of Encarni Navarro. The Queen of El Pimpi (as she is known), has become one of the must-see events on the Malaga nightlife scene. With her trademark polka dot dance shoes and spontaneous personality, you’re in for a treat – don’t forget to make a booking via email!

Considered one of the city’s great icons, El Pimpi is a meeting point where tradition and festivity converge. Its interior, decorated with barrels and photos of Andalusian celebrities, offers a setting full of stories. Tapas, Iberian ham, and local wines feature heavily on the menu, allowing visitors to savour the authentic Malagueño spirit.

Housed in an 18th Century mansion, it isn’t just great food & wine that El Pimpi specialises in; there’s a real focus on the culture & traditions of Andalusia too and, to that end, you’ll regularly find Flamenco dancers, musicians, and artists performing here. This is one of the top things to do in Malaga for a truly immersive experience.

El Pimpi is one of the most typical restaurants on the Costa del Sol. This tavern, which serves tapas and local wines in the purest Andalusian style, is a unique place where you can immerse yourself in the local culture. We recommend ordering a sweet fortified Malaga wine to accompany the local dishes offered on its extensive menu.

This is one of the oldest tapas bars in Málaga and a famous staple in the city center. Their walls are lined by barrels filled with wine and signed by famous celebrities (like Málaga native Antonio Banderas aka Daddyyy). They have four different seating areas, an outside area, and the inside has two levels and a bar section.

Old wine barrels signed by famous people, such as the Picasso family and Spanish actor Antonio Banderas decorate the interior of this beautiful restaurant next to the Museo Picasso. Enjoy a great selection of tapas and local wines at their lovely terrace or have a seat at their outdoor area overlooking the Roman Theatre.

El Pimpi was founded in 1971, and this restaurant is actually an institution in the city, an important part of Málaga's gastronomic and cultural history. You'll enjoy local gastranomy and wines, but mostly, the tradition and culture belonging to Southern Spain. The restaurant is much like a small museum in many respects.

El Pimpi is another restaurant considered one of the most popular seafood restaurants in Malaga. Its menu offers a rich selection of seafood dishes, including octopus, sardines, and squid. A must-try dish at El Pimpi is the Fritura Malagueña, a platter of fried shrimp, squid, anchovies, sardines and other sea products.

If you’re looking for a casual dining experience that’s both authentic and delicious, El Pimpi is the perfect place to eat in Málaga. Serving up traditional Spanish dishes with a modern twist, this popular spot is loved by locals and tourists alike. When it comes to the vibe of this restaurant, it’s casual and relaxed.

One place that immediately came to mind when I thought of the best tapas bars in Málaga was El Pimpi. Situated near the historic Alcazaba and overlooking the beautiful Roman Theatre, El Pimpi is one of the most famous tapas bars in the city. This iconic restaurant has been a staple of Málaga’s food scene for decades.

The Bodega el Pimpi opened in 1971 in an old 18th century Málaga mansion is one of the most famous bars. The interiors are charming Andalucian-styled, and the roof terrace has a fascinating view of the Alcazaba and the Roman Amphitheatre. The bar has a rustic vibe and serves an extensive selection of local vintages.

The restaurant-bodega features in all of the guidebooks and ‘top 10s’ you can imagine, mostly because it’s a Malaga institution with an unparalleled location (and superb outside terrace with views of the Alcazaba), but also because standards remain high despite it becoming something of a tourist hotspot these […]

El Pimpi is one of Malaga’s most popular restaurants and a must visit. It is owned by Antonio Banderas (who was born in Malaga and has a house around the corner), and the interior is packed with memorabilia from various celebrities. The food is good, not superb, but it is worth going to experience the ambiance.

El Pimpi is a well-known and somewhat touristy restaurant in Malaga, but it’s still worth a visit. The restaurant has a rich history and is known for its extensive wine collection, which you can explore through their wine cellar. The tapas menu is varied, and the quality of the food is consistently good.

El Pimpi is not just a restaurant; it’s a cultural institution. Located in a historic building, this iconic spot is famous for its traditional Andalusian cuisine and vibrant atmosphere. Enjoy dishes like oxtail stew, fried eggplant with honey, and a variety of tapas while soaking in the lively ambiance.

Boasting an outdoor swimming pool, bar and views of sea, Only YOU Hotel Málaga is situated in Málaga, 750 metres from La Malagueta Beach. Address: C/ Vendeja, 29, 29001 Málaga. So yeah, we highly recommend Antigua Casa de Guardia as a place to eat out, or even if it's just to have a beer or a .

This is not the cheapest bar in the city, but you cannot possibly say that you have been to Malaga, unless you pay a visit to El Pimpi. This labyrinthine bar is like an institution in Malaga. Inside, you’ll find rooms beyond rooms, a courtyard, and a terrace overlooking the Roman amphitheatre.

Antonio Banderas also has an important participation of one of the gastronomic emblems of the city of Malaga: El Pimpi. Its gastronomic offer is very varied, from montaditos to sushi. International guides highlight its pringá as one of the most legendary products in the world.

If you’re after a local Malaga food and culture experience, El Pimpi is the best option for you. The location of this Malaga restaurant/wine cellar is perfect, just opposite Alcazaba de Malaga and Roman theatre. However, the best thing about El Pimpi is, of course, the food.

Fancy a meal in a restaurant that forms an important part of Malaga’s cultural history?. Then a visit to El Pimpi is a must. Established in 1971 as a bodega, El Pimpi has grown into one of the most beloved restaurants and meeting points for cultural gatherings in Malaga.

Bodega El Pimpi - This famous bodega bar has a very informal flamenco performance on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The dancer interacts with the audience with entertaining renditions of Flamenco classic songs. Less theatrical and more improvised and intimate.

With a warren of rooms and private dining areas inside, it also offers plenty of outdoor seating including a seafood and cocktail bar, El Pimpi Marinero, a nod to Malaga’s traditional marine heritage, where punters can prop up for a legendary El Pimpi beverage.

One of the most traditional tapas restaurants is El Pimpi in the old town, where Hollywood star Antonio Banderas (a true "Malagueño") is also involved. In one of the many rooms, I spot his photo with his ex, Melanie Griffith, on a wall of celebrity photos.

Yes it may be touristy, but as my friend had never been to Malaga before I couldn´t resist heading there for lunch. The Malaga Fair was going to kick off in a few days time, so the decorations were already up inside the restaurant. Bar El Pimpi is huge.

El Pimpi, one of the most famous places to eat in Malaga, has good tapas in its atmospheric patios and rooms. Casa de Guardia on the Alameda, the oldest bar in Malaga, specialises in Malaga wines served directly from the barrels lining the walls.

Among Malaga’s most famous restaurants, El Pimpi serves traditional food. Malaga’s pub for party-goers before hitting the streets for partying in the city. It can be accessed through Calle Alcazabilla, although it is located at Calle Granada.

El pimpi is a must for sure, you can also check some places by Muelle Uno and Los Baños del Carmen which has the best views and you are basically eating ON the sea (yep) also best places for pescaito frito are the chiringuitos in Huelin 🤙🏻

It is one of the most popular wineries in the city, located in the heart of the old town. Along with its charming location and good cuisine, what makes El Pimpi unique is that since its inception it has been a meeting point for celebrities.

It can be considered a cultural reference point within the city. We definitely recommend having lunch, dinner or just a meal, or even just a beer. It is one of the most popular restaurants in the city, it is a cellar restaurant actually.

Bodega bar El Pimpi is de meest gekende en meest populaire bar en restaurant in de stad Málaga. In elke reisgids wordt deze zaak vermeld. Super centrale ligging tussen alle historische bezienswaardigheden van deze bruisende stad.

Vibe: – A Málaga institution with a lively, traditional Andalusian atmosphere. Highlights: – Tapas, local wines, and famous patrons’ autographed wine barrels. Must-Try – Jamón Ibérico, fried fish, and their sweet Málaga wine.

Also, do not forget to enjoy a glass of moscatel in the famous Pimpi Restaurant or to visit the Atarazanas Market to discover all the different varieties of fish and fruit which the Málaga coastline has to offer.

For a more traditional experience, El Pimpi is a great option to start the night. It´s considered one of the most typical bars and restaurants in Malaga. This place offers you a unique taste of local gastronomy.

Alright, so calling El Pimpi “quirky” might be a stretch, but this Málaga institution is an experience all on its own. Its walls are covered in celebrity-signed wine barrels and a maze of Andalusian-style rooms.

Malaga Fine Wining & Dining includes recipes for dishes served at Restaurante José Carlos García, Sollo, Café de París, Araboka, La Antxoeta, Alexso, El Pimpi, Aire Gastrobar, Los Patios de Beatas and Uvedoble.

This legendary bodega serves some of the best local wines and traditional tapas in a rustic, Andalusian setting. Celebrities, locals, and tourists alike gather here to enjoy the authentic Spanish atmosphere.

A good place to start the evening is Bodega Bar El Pimpi, a place with a long tradition where you can relax with a typical glass of sweet wine from Málaga before setting off on your nocturnal adventure.

The bar and bodega El Pimpi is so classically Andalusian it’s almost a cliché. The place is multi-storied with several small bars, courtyards, and an outdoor terrace overlooking the Roman Theatre.

Famous for its walls full of celebrity photos and local wine barrels. Great for trying local wines with Iberian ham, ensaladilla rusa, or grilled eggplant with cane syrup. 📍 Calle Granada, 62

With its barrels signed by celebrities and bohemian ambiance, it’s the perfect place to enjoy a delicious porra antequerana, a thicker version of salmorejo typical of Málaga.

Experience the true taste of Andalusia at El Pimpi in Málaga - where authentic cuisine and unique ambiance come together for an unforgettable dining experience.

El Pimpi: A Malaga institution, this bodega offers a range of tapas and affordable local wines. Enjoy traditional Andalusian flavors without breaking the bank.

El Pimpi overlooks some of Malaga’s main sights – the remains of its Roman theatre and the spectacular Alcazaba and Castillo, which shouldn’t be missed!

It’s a winery very well known for their sweet wine, and their barrels full of autographs and photos of all the famous people who visit it.

Another place where you will find students is El Pimpi, a very famous bar in Malaga, where they also organise language tandems.

Head to El Pimpi, a historic bodega bar in the heart of Malaga, where you can enjoy this dish alongside a view of the Alcazaba.

The El Pimpi is one of the most popular tapas bars among Malaga’s locals. They often come here in the afternoon to drink wine

Some popular restaurants in Malaga with a focus on local products include Los Patios de Beatas, El Pimpi, and Mesón Mariano.

Another Málaga institution is the maze-like restaurant El Pimpi, located just by the bottom of the castle in the old city.

You may also want to try El Pimpi, perhaps Malaga’s most famous tapas bar, and Los Gatos is also very good.