Hotel Parador de Malaga Golf, Malaga, Andalusia, Spain
This luxury hotel blends great golfing with an authentic Andalusian feel and fantastic sea views. Come and enjoy a round beneath the warm, Mediterranean sunshine of the Costa del Sol.
The Parador de Málaga Golf sits beside its own magnificent and historic 18-hole golf course. Originally dating from 1925, this course was designed by Tom Simpson, who also built the courses at Muirfield and Turnberry. It also includes 3 putting greens and 2 approach greens.
After a round in the sunshine, refresh yourself with a dip in the outdoor swimming pool. Then head to the restaurant to try the delicious local specialities on offer.
The hotel building itself is a fine example of Andalusian architecture. Its interior is full of fashionable, contemporary design features which create a unique feel.
Hotel Facilities
- Restaurant
- Bar
- 24-Hour Front Desk
- Newspapers
- Garden
- Terrace
- Non-Smoking Rooms
- Rooms/Facilities for Disabled Guests
- Elevator
- Safety Deposit Box
- Luggage Storage
- Airconditioning
- Designated Smoking Area
- Tennis Court
- Golf Course (within 3 km)
- Solarium
- Outdoor Swimming Pool
- Room Service
- Meeting/Banquet Facilities
- Laundry
- Dry Cleaning
- Breakfast in the Room
- Ironing Service
- Bridal Suite
- Currency Exchange
- Souvenirs/Gift Shop
- Packed Lunches
- Car Hire
- Tour Desk
- Fax/Photocopying
- Ticket Service
- Wi-fi is available in public areas
Room Details
- Safety Deposit Box
- Air Conditioning
- Trouser Press
- Work Desk
- Shower
- Bath
- Hairdryer
- Bathroom Amenities
- Toilet
- Bathroom
- Bath or Shower
- TV
- Telephone
- Satellite TV
- Cable TV
- Minibar
- Wake Up Service/Alarm Clock
- Balcony
Map
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Guide to Malaga
Throughout Malaga's history, its privileged geographic situation has attracted travellers, merchants, settlers and warriors who have left their mark on what is now a cosmopolitan, universal, open, relaxed and hospitable city.
Its places of interest are far too numerous to mention in detail, but here is a brief summary: In the east is the suburb of El Palo, with its typical fishermen's houses, coves, promenades and "pescaito" (small fried fish), which runs into the city's main promenade, the Paseo Maritimo, with its beaches, the Malagueta district, the lighthouse (which has become the symbol of the city) and the port breakwater, which affords a beautiful panoramic view of the city. In the centre, a walk through the Park, home to botanical species from around the world, adapted here thanks to the city's benign climate, takes us to the old centre of Malaga: the imposing Cathedral; the Nazari Gibralfaro Castle; the Alcazaba fortress, renovated for public usage; and the Roman Theatre, proof of the city's importance in this era. Further up is the Plaza de la Merced square, site of the house in which the artistic genius Picasso was born. Malaga is also home to a number of interesting churches -St. John's, St. James', St. Domingo's, and the Holy Martyrs-; St. Augustine's Convent and the Episcopal Palace; and civil buildings such as the Count of Buenavista's Palace and the Consulate House.