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#malaga
If Pablo Picasso's name doesn't ring a bell, it is indeed a rarity, Welcome to Malaga, Picasso's birthplace - an unique identity, Known for his exquisite paintings & sculptures, Picasso is a legend, That his work is still considered sensational, need not be questioned As Costa del Sol's capital, Malaga in Spain's Andalusia is a vibrant coastal city, Lying along a wide bay of the Mediterranean Sea, it constantly bustles with activity, Excellent weather all-year round, renders it an idyllic tourist haven, It's mountain geography and sun-drenched beaches - delight for a travel maven The city is replete with a profusion of museums, daring street art and eateries, Add to it, centuries-old heritage and beaches, that always hold pleasant memories, Delightful pedestrianized centers and stunning views add to the city's intrigue, Casual strolls to several picturesque locales hardly gives room for any fatigue The hilltop Arab palace fortress of Alcazaba provides panoramic sweeping sea views, Roman marble pillars & Moorish horseshoe arches add to stunning architectural hues, The once coastal-facing defense of Plaza de Armas now features beautiful gardens, Evocative vast courtyards & bubbling fountains yield a pathway that seldom straightens A Picasso museum visit is unmissable on the itinerary for anyone visiting Malaga, The stamp of conceptual brilliance seen in the exhibits makes art lovers go gaga, The manner in which cubism art has been displayed is thoughtfully amazing, Picasso's  genius is reflected in his works and was perhaps his way of proclaiming The majestic Cathedral de Malaga is situated right in the historic town's center, A blend of Gothic, Renaissance & Baroque architectural styles adds to the splendor, The grand marble staircase and a beautiful assortment of frescoes are a visual treat, The vast colonaded nave, housing an enormous cedar-wood choir stall, is no mean feat The Carmen Thyssen Museum is located in an aesthetically renovated 16th-century palace, It features an unique cocktail of paintings with thematic variations, not in the least hapless, The almost cartoonish costumbrismo paintings are a throwback to 19th-century Spain myths, That depicted fiestas, banditry, flamenco, bar-room brawls as if 'twas the work of a jokesmith! Beaches in Malaga are characterized by dark, long stretches of sand skirted by lofty palm trees, With boarded promenades, shorefronts are adorned with colorful parasols, wafting in the breeze, Visitors swarming the beaches can be seen lazing in hammocks while basking in the sunshine, Having all the trappings of a sunbather's paradise, that can be seen along the entire coastline Ever experienced walking along a walkway dangling up to 100 meters in the air? Its Caminito del Rey, pinned along the steep hills of a narrow gorge - indeed rare, Parts of the route clinging recklessly to the sheer rock face of the gorge are awe-inspiring, While completely safe, the linear 8-km walk can cause vertigo and culminate in respiring This walkway was once dubbed the most dangerous hike in Spain - yet, so far from reality, Multi-layered landscapes encompass reservoirs, mountains, gorges & valleys in totality, The accompanying guide regales trekkers with the canyon's fascinating history and folklore, While numerous selfie-worthy clicks of the breath-taking dizzy views, are like never before Malaga is centric for day trips to Tangier, Morocco and The Rock of Gibraltar, It is one of the few European cities that experiences a relatively warm winter, It's coastal location with the Mediterranean Sea wind makes summer less oppressive, Loaded with history and a multi-layered past, is what makes the city so impressive Malaga is a typical port city that epitomizes Andalusian lifestyle to the fullest, The warmth and camaraderie displayed by locals can be experienced at its best, Streets and by-lanes are always pleasantly crowded with folks in colorful attire, A wholesome feeling of utmost satisfaction at the trip's end, is for all to aspire
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Apr 4, 2024
Apr 4, 2024 at 12:33 PM UTC
Spain's Malaga - an Andalusian getaway
If Pablo Picasso's name doesn't ring a bell, it is indeed a rarity, Welcome to Malaga, Picasso's birthplace - an unique identity, Known for his exquisite paintings & sculptures, Picasso is a legend, That his work is still considered sensational, need not be questioned As Costa del Sol's capital, Malaga in Spain's Andalusia is a vibrant coastal city, Lying along a wide bay of the Mediterranean Sea, it constantly bustles with activity, Excellent weather all-year round, renders it an idyllic tourist haven, It's mountain geography and sun-drenched beaches - delight for a travel maven The city is replete with a profusion of museums, daring street art and eateries, Add to it, centuries-old heritage and beaches, that always hold pleasant memories, Delightful pedestrianized centers and stunning views add to the city's intrigue, Casual strolls to several picturesque locales hardly gives room for any fatigue The hilltop Arab palace fortress of Alcazaba provides panoramic sweeping sea views, Roman marble pillars & Moorish horseshoe arches add to stunning architectural hues, The once coastal-facing defense of Plaza de Armas now features beautiful gardens, Evocative vast courtyards & bubbling fountains yield a pathway that seldom straightens A Picasso museum visit is unmissable on the itinerary for anyone visiting Malaga, The stamp of conceptual brilliance seen in the exhibits makes art lovers go gaga, The manner in which cubism art has been displayed is thoughtfully amazing, Picasso's  genius is reflected in his works and was perhaps his way of proclaiming The majestic Cathedral de Malaga is situated right in the historic town's center, A blend of Gothic, Renaissance & Baroque architectural styles adds to the splendor, The grand marble staircase and a beautiful assortment of frescoes are a visual treat, The vast colonaded nave, housing an enormous cedar-wood choir stall, is no mean feat The Carmen Thyssen Museum is located in an aesthetically renovated 16th-century palace, It features an unique cocktail of paintings with thematic variations, not in the least hapless, The almost cartoonish costumbrismo paintings are a throwback to 19th-century Spain myths, That depicted fiestas, banditry, flamenco, bar-room brawls as if 'twas the work of a jokesmith! Beaches in Malaga are characterized by dark, long stretches of sand skirted by lofty palm trees, With boarded promenades, shorefronts are adorned with colorful parasols, wafting in the breeze, Visitors swarming the beaches can be seen lazing in hammocks while basking in the sunshine, Having all the trappings of a sunbather's paradise, that can be seen along the entire coastline Ever experienced walking along a walkway dangling up to 100 meters in the air? Its Caminito del Rey, pinned along the steep hills of a narrow gorge - indeed rare, Parts of the route clinging recklessly to the sheer rock face of the gorge are awe-inspiring, While completely safe, the linear 8-km walk can cause vertigo and culminate in respiring This walkway was once dubbed the most dangerous hike in Spain - yet, so far from reality, Multi-layered landscapes encompass reservoirs, mountains, gorges & valleys in totality, The accompanying guide regales trekkers with the canyon's fascinating history and folklore, While numerous selfie-worthy clicks of the breath-taking dizzy views, are like never before Malaga is centric for day trips to Tangier, Morocco and The Rock of Gibraltar, It is one of the few European cities that experiences a relatively warm winter, It's coastal location with the Mediterranean Sea wind makes summer less oppressive, Loaded with history and a multi-layered past, is what makes the city so impressive Malaga is a typical port city that epitomizes Andalusian lifestyle to the fullest, The warmth and camaraderie displayed by locals can be experienced at its best, Streets and by-lanes are always pleasantly crowded with folks in colorful attire, A wholesome feeling of utmost satisfaction at the trip's end, is for all to aspire
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We slept on the coach from Madrid to Malaga apart for getting out for meals and to stretch our legs Miriam sat next to me sometimes laying her head on my shoulder other times looking out at the passing Spanish scenes that last meal was nice she said I could have eaten more so that is why you were nibbling my ear back there? I said no that was for different reasons she said if we were alone on this coach instead 30 odd of us I'd have you on the back seat not sure the driver we'd be pleased us ******** on his back seat I said when we get to Malaga and in our tents maybe *** can be on the cards she said but you share with that quiet girl who wouldn't say boo to a goose not sure she'd appreciate it I said she laughed not with her or with her there Piccaso was born there I said my favourite artist was he? she said yes and there's a Roman theatre there too I said not too much culture please she said ok I said she unzipped my jeans and her put hand inside to investigate my pecker her fingers like a bird's beak pecking at it I held her hand and removed it you'll have to wait until we hit camp I said she sighed and put her hand back in her lap I placed my hand on her thigh and touched her skin she smiled but wouldn't let me in.
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Jul 18, 2016
Jul 18, 2016 at 1:27 AM UTC
ON THE ROAD TO MALAGA 1970
That base camp at Malaga tents and bars and a wash-house and showers and best of all of course (after the bogs and showers) was the bar and Miriam said there's a disco tonight at this place you coming? of course why not as long as you're here and there's ***** I said so we went and it was hot and there was too many bodies dancing (or such as it was called) and you had to fight your way to the bar through tides of people in all kinds of clothing and body smells and hair styles and girls with too much **** so it blocked your way and then once you got to the bar you had to make the bar keeper understand your language and if he could hear through the din of disco music you eventually got your drinks and Miriam was over in a corner at a table she hogged from some French guys and she said some guy pinched my **** did he bring it back? I said she snorted through her nose bringing up the last drop of coke I'm seriously she said sorry about that and gave her her drink and sipped my *** and coke and looked around the place to see who may have pinched her **** but there were too many bodies dancing away and chugging about so I sat and said I guess you have a cute **** and someone needed to touch it to see if it was real maybe so she said but it's my **** still.
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May 13, 2016
May 13, 2016 at 3:06 AM UTC
TOUCH OF MALAGA 1970
The coach drew up at the base camp in Malaga. Miriam and I got off and eyed the scene the area of tents and bars and camp restaurant and the club house where they had discos in the evening until late. We followed our guide who showed us where our tents were. I was with an ex-army guy Miriam was with some other dame. See you later at the bar she said. Will do I replied. The ex-army unzipped the tent we clambered in with our bags then he zipped up again. Better than the last camp he said morosely. I placed by bag to one side and got out my sleeping bag and lay on it to rest for a short while. He unpacked his sleeping bag (better than mine probably ex-army) and lay down staring at the roof of the tent. He talked about his army days and about his mother's new boyfriend and how he didn't get on with him and how he only left the army because of his nerves and depression. I listened but in my mind's eye it was Miriam there ********** and I thinking that a blessing.
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Jul 31, 2017
Jul 31, 2017 at 3:50 AM UTC
BASE CAMP MALAGA 1970