the city's old quarter, is an amalgamation of charming pedestrian streets dominated by the Alcazaba, a medieval Moorish citadel atop ancient Roman ruins. The elegant main street, Marqués de Larios, has boutiques in 19th-century buildings. The busy squares, such as that of the Constitution, are full of restaurants and bars with terraces. The center of Malaga is very easy to get around on foot. Walking is definitely the most practical way to get around. The only exception is perhaps to get to the Gibralfaro castle, which is located at the top of the hill. Getting there can be a bit difficult for some. To give you an idea, here are some walking distances between the most important monuments in the city: From the apartment, it takes 3 or 4 minutes on foot to Calle Marqués de Larios and the Roman amphitheater. The entrance to the Alcazaba is next to the Roman amphitheatre. From the entrance of the Alcazaba, it takes 20 minutes to walk uphill to the Gibralfaro castle or 15 minutes to the port and Muelle Uno. Regarding security, Malaga is a safe city to walk both day and night.