We are a small family business that manages a small number of tourist flats, and our main objective is to be part of the success of your holiday, satisfying the accommodation needs of our guests with high quality standards. We take care of every detail to differentiate ourselves from the rest. This way you will feel at home.

Our flat is located in one of the most emblematic areas of Malaga, right next to the famous Pompidou Museum, perfect place to enjoy an unforgettable stay in the beautiful city of Malaga and offers a spacious and cosy bedroom, full bathroom equipped with all the necessary amenities, spacious and bright living room, with incredible views to the Muelle Uno, Alcazaba, Cathedral and Town Hall, perfect to relax and enjoy moments of rest.

Amongst 19th century buildings, large groves of trees and skyscrapers, Malaga has a very unique spot. This is the district of La Malagueta, located next to Pier One of the Port and bordered by the beach of the same name. An excellent spot that is a great alternative for getting to know the capital of the Costa del Sol in depth and also for enjoying its many gastronomic options facing the Mediterranean. These buildings hide one of the neighbourhood's best secrets: the La Malagueta bullring. The same bullring where a young Pablo Picasso used to go with his uncle, fascinated by the passionate art that had such an influence on his work. The bullring continues to pay tribute to him today in the so-called Picasso bullfight that takes place every August during the Malaga Fair. Opposite the bullring is the Paseo de Reding, named after the Swiss soldier Theodore Reding, who helped the Spanish army to defeat the French troops in the Battle of Bailén. This street connects the centre of Malaga with the eastern part of the city and offers a lovely walk under the shade of large ficus trees and a beautiful catalogue of buildings. The 19th century bourgeoisie settled in these buildings, who hired the best architects of the time to give them a variety of influences: they reflect neo-Mudejar elements, towers, ceramic tiles, arabesques, historicist and regionalist influences and even modernist touches.