Table of Contents
There are few things more Spanish than delicious churros with chocolate. This product is one of our star breakfasts and snacks. It is especially during the autumn and winter when consumption increases.
Today we want to tell you about some of the best places to eat churros in Malaga, but first we want to tell you about the differences between churros, lazos and porras.
The churro is thin and small and in some churrerías it is indistinguishable from the lazo. The porra, on the other hand, is longer and wider and is always straight. On the other hand, the tejeringo is also loop-shaped and thin.
Did you know that the name was originally jeringo? But the “te” was added by using the expression “¿tienes jeringos? te jeringos? That’s how it finally got the name “tejeringo”. Now that you know the types of churros you can eat in Malaga, here are some of the best churrerías in the city.
If you’ve visited the capital, you’re sure to have come across one of their establishments. Nowadays it is a chain and you can imagine from the name that they make their “churros” in this way. As well as being located all over the city, you can eat churros of this brand in Fuengirola, Mijas and Seville.
A chain that has established itself in the city and that stands out when it comes to breakfast and snacks, with 10 establishments in the city.
This post is aimed at the churrerías in Malaga, but we have to say that this traditional pastry shop in Malaga stands out in all the products it makes. An artisan chocolate shop that has earned its place in the capital.
During the week they only make their churros in the mornings, but on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays you can also have a snack of delicious churros with chocolate in Malaga, 100% homemade and freshly made.
Also, if you want a cake or a tart, you can go to this famous pastry shops in Malaga.
One of the most historic churrerías in the city. Casa Aranda serves the porras of a lifetime. A 90-year-old recipe in which the people of Malaga continue to trust, as they have a traditional flavour and top quality raw materials. Salt, flour, bicarbonate, sourdough yeast and oil.
If you visit their website you can consult their menu, as they also serve more products other than churros.
This establishment has been serving the capital since 1892, almost 130 years. Like the other cafés and churrerías in Malaga that we have suggested, Café Madrid makes its churros “madrileños” in the traditional way.
A very busy establishment during breakfast and snack time, but also during the Christmas season it receives thousands of visitors.
An establishment that also serves tejeringos in the traditional style. It is well known in the city for its traditional flavour and good product. Three churreros are in charge of making this product and only one makes the sourdough.
A very busy churrería from early in the morning. Depending on the time of year you may even have to queue a bit.
The Christmas lights and the winter make it one of the favourite places to have a snack in December.
As you can see, our proposals are different but all of them are handmade as they were made in the old days.
Arriving in Malaga? We recommend you hire your car at the airport and discover the Costa del Sol at your own pace.
Did you like our post about the churrerías in Malaga?
The Lantern Festival in Malaga will be a magical event, and in this post, we’ll tell you why. Get ready for a dazzling spectacle in Malaga this holiday season! The city will shine with lights and colors as it celebrates the Lantern Festival, an event sure to become one of the season's main attractions. The Parque del Oeste will be the stage for this spectacular festival, which will begin on 29 November 2024 and run until 12 February 2025, coinciding with the Chinese New Year celebrations. The Lantern Festival in Malaga: A display of light, color, activities, and shows The festival, featuring over 600 lanterns and 4,000 light points, is a collaboration between Ximenez Group, the Cordoba-based company responsible for the famous lighting on Larios Street, and Lantern Group, specialists in lantern festivals from China. The Lantern Festival is so much more than just a visual display of lights! It's an ancient tradition that dates back to the Han dynasty, when lanterns were lit in honour of Buddha on the fifteenth day of the first lunar month. Over time, this wonderful tradition evolved into a truly special event, marking the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations, also known as…
Easter processions in Malaga are unique and attract thousands of locals and tourists every year. During this week, more than 45 processions take to the streets to captivate wherever they go. 5 Easter Processions in Malaga that you can not miss If there is one word that can best describe Easter Week in Malaga, it is passion, and after seeing the 5 processions we have for you, you will understand why. El Cautivo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9laKzYoRaog Congregación de Mena https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DQelLQ1a0e0 El Rico https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDHLoXKtbyY Archicofradía Paso y Esperanza https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIJrzWK4Ack Domingo de Resurrección https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bdyuicsQDXU Processions and itineraries for 2024 Click here to see all the processions and itineraries of the Easter Processions in Malaga 2024, which ones would you like to see? Iconic moments of Malaga's Easter Week The preparations for Easter in Malaga begin with Lent, with events that bring the public of all ages to the churches, to the images and above all to the brotherhoods, where they begin to build a new week full of emotions. The public of Easter in Malaga has no age, attracting even the youngest, such as the brotherhood of the Pollinica. Pollinica Málaga La Tribuna de los Pobres Watching the passing of the thrones from the…
The Malaga Airport Map may be confusing, however, it is relatively easy to get around the airport using the interactive map provided on AENA's official website. Discover the Malaga Airport Map Go to the web version of the airport map by clicking on the following image. The interesting thing about the web version of the Malaga airport map is that each time you zoom in, it offers you more information, allowing you to know: The airport terminals and the parking area at Malaga Airport. Where to go through the security control at Malaga Airport. Where the airport entrances and exits are. Where to find the stairs and lifts. Where to find the boarding gates at Malaga Airport. Where the toilets, coffee shops and vending machines are located. Where to find the VIP area at Malaga Airport. Where to find the lost objects office at Malaga Airport. Where the gift shops are located. In adittion, the map allows you to consult the search engine and use it to move from one point to another within the airport, as if it were Google Maps, as it shows you the route and the exact time it will take you to get there. Airport…
If you're asking yourself, "What to see in Malaga in 1 day?" don't hesitate to keep reading. In this blog, you'll discover an hourly itinerary to explore Malaga in 1 day, including iconic sites, distances, and recommendations for meals. Exploring the Best of Malaga in 1 Day Malaga is a vibrant and charming city that offers a perfect blend of good weather, culture, history, technology, and gastronomy. That's why it has become one of Europe's most popular tourist destinations. Although a single day may seem short, you can get to know the most emblematic areas of Malaga in 1 day. Let's get started. Itinerary to See Malaga in 1 Day We've designed an itinerary for you, from 9 in the morning to 9 at night, including visits, mealtime, and some recommendations for places to truly enjoy and see Malaga in 1 day. Although we believe we have included the essentials, you can always modify the guide to your liking. Morning: Explore Malaga's Historic Center 9:00 AM - Breakfast in Plaza de la Merced We recommend starting your day with breakfast in the iconic Plaza de la Merced. The square allows you to soak in the local life's energy before beginning…
The Christmas lighting in Malaga offers a visual spectacle like no other in Europe. In this blog, you will learn about the 2023 lighting, which fills the cobbled streets of the historic center with magic. Calle Larios The Christmas lighting in Malaga gained international popularity thanks to the annual show on Calle Larios. The famous street transforms to provide an incredible light display accompanied by music; undoubtedly, it is one of the most beautiful in Spain. If you're in Malaga, don't hesitate to attend one of its shows, held every day at 6:30 PM, 8:00 PM, and 10:00 PM until January 5th (excluding December 24th and 31st). Click on the image to see a glimpse of the show. Alameda Principal Alameda Principal avenue with its iconic ficus trees has turned into a floating sea of lights, beautiful, isn't it? Decoration of the streets in the historic center Practically all of Malaga lights up during Christmas; we leave you with some photos of the ones we liked the most. Did you like the Christmas lights as much as we did? You might also be interested in 10 alternative Christmas plans to do in Malaga or the best restaurants in Malaga to…
Today we want to show you where to see the best sunsets in Malaga city and province, we promise you will love them as much as we do. The best sunsets in Malaga city Sunset at the Gibralfaro Viewpoint We begin our list with the iconic Mirador de Gibralfaro, located in the heart of the capital. It is undoubtedly one of the best sunsets in Malaga that you can see, as its panoramic views of the port and the city are unparalleled. If you have enough time, we recommend that you also visit the Gibralfaro Castle before sunset. SUR Sunset at Muelle Uno The sunsets at Muelle Uno are beautiful, and the best thing is that you can take a leisurely stroll around the port or have a drink on one of its many terraces while you enjoy an unforgettable sunset in Malaga city. MUELLE UNO Enjoy the sunset on a rooftop terrace in Malaga A comfortable and peaceful way to watch the sunset in the capital is to go to one of the many roof terraces in Malaga. Our favourites are Terraza Chinitas and La Terraza de La Alcazaba, although most of them offer spectacular views. If you choose…
We use third-party cookies not necessary for navigation with analytical purposes and statistics. If you go on surfing, we will consider you accepting its use.
Cookies policy