Rating
4.6/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Marisol Buitrago (8 months ago)
This place is just very magical! Definitely worth the stop here. They have free audio guide that takes you out to me main topics in the Cathedral. All cathedrals should definitely have this. This is a must stop ?
This place is just very magical! Definitely worth the stop here. They have free audio guide that takes you out to me main topics in the Cathedral. All cathedrals should definitely have this. This is a must stop ?
Mohsen Farsi (9 months ago)
The Catedral de la Encarnación de Málaga is an awe-inspiring architectural marvel nestled in the heart of Malaga, Spain. Its magnificent facade, adorned with intricate carvings and towering spires, commands attention from afar. Stepping inside, visitors are greeted with a grand interior, where majestic columns and soaring ceilings create a sense of reverence and wonder. The stunning stained glass windows filter sunlight into a kaleidoscope of colors, casting a serene glow over the ornate chapels and altars. Whether you're a history buff, an architecture enthusiast, or simply seeking a moment of tranquility, the Catedral de la Encarnación de Málaga offers a captivating journey through centuries of art, culture, and spirituality. Don't miss the opportunity to marvel at this breathtaking symbol of Malaga's rich heritage and architectural prowess.
The Catedral de la Encarnación de Málaga is an awe-inspiring architectural marvel nestled in the heart of Malaga, Spain. Its magnificent facade, adorned with intricate carvings and towering spires, commands attention from afar. Stepping inside, visitors are greeted with a grand interior, where majestic columns and soaring ceilings create a sense of reverence and wonder. The stunning stained glass windows filter sunlight into a kaleidoscope of colors, casting a serene glow over the ornate chapels and altars. Whether you're a history buff, an architecture enthusiast, or simply seeking a moment of tranquility, the Catedral de la Encarnación de Málaga offers a captivating journey through centuries of art, culture, and spirituality. Don't miss the opportunity to marvel at this breathtaking symbol of Malaga's rich heritage and architectural prowess.
Dave Dome (9 months ago)
Spectacular cathedral with the option to walk on the roof too, which is a must do if you are able to walk the 200 steps to the top. You spend about 30 minutes up there with 360 degree views as you walk around the whole roof.
Spectacular cathedral with the option to walk on the roof too, which is a must do if you are able to walk the 200 steps to the top. You spend about 30 minutes up there with 360 degree views as you walk around the whole roof.
Tomáš Rokos (10 months ago)
The visit exceeded our expectations. The cathedral is huge and beautiful inside. We also paid for the walk on the roof (at 13:00) and it was worth it. You can see the catedral first and come for the roof top walk later. It starts outside in the garden. Toilet available in the cathedral next to the exit.
The visit exceeded our expectations. The cathedral is huge and beautiful inside. We also paid for the walk on the roof (at 13:00) and it was worth it. You can see the catedral first and come for the roof top walk later. It starts outside in the garden. Toilet available in the cathedral next to the exit.
Jennifer Smith (10 months ago)
Lovely inside but worth the €8 to get inside? Absolutely not. I’ve seen far more ornate cathedrals in Spain and elsewhere (Toledo as one example), for free. It’s also quite small inside despite the huge exterior. I’m glad I came for the free visit at 8:30am-9am (everyday M-Sat) and was there no more than a half hour myself. A few other people also joined my stroll around inside. It’s also quite dim that early in the morning, so many of the finer internal features are obscure. Might be lighter later in the day…
Lovely inside but worth the €8 to get inside? Absolutely not. I’ve seen far more ornate cathedrals in Spain and elsewhere (Toledo as one example), for free. It’s also quite small inside despite the huge exterior. I’m glad I came for the free visit at 8:30am-9am (everyday M-Sat) and was there no more than a half hour myself. A few other people also joined my stroll around inside. It’s also quite dim that early in the morning, so many of the finer internal features are obscure. Might be lighter later in the day…
