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Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.
*this will be downloaded as a PDF.Price
€4,95
Santa Coffee Soho
The guide was updated:Santa Coffee Soho is a café and roastery in Malaga’s Soho district where they roast their own beans on-site. You can choose how you want it brewed—filter, espresso, cold, whatever suits you. They also serve crêpes (sweet and savoury), toast, cakes, and fresh juices if you’re staying longer than just one cup.
Useful Information
- Address: Calle Tomás Heredia, 5, Malaga
- Opening hours: Mon–Fri 8am–8pm, Sat & Sun 9am–8pm
- Website: www.instagram.com/santacoffeeshop/
- Phone: +34 952 02 52 35
Digital Travel Guide Download
Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.
*this will be downloaded as a PDF.Price
€4,95
Brunchit is a lively brunch spot just around the corner from Mercado de Atarazanas. Indulge in fresh-roasted coffee and colourful brunch plates like healthy bowls, pancakes, avocado toast, and Eggs Benedict, all served in a bright and clean setting. There are outdoor tables too, perfect if you want to soak up some street buzz.
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Casa Mira
Casa Mira is an institution in Málaga. Praised by locals and tourists alike, it’s often called the city’s best ice cream—a claim backed up by the long queues out front. It’s also the oldest ice cream shop in town, serving handmade ice creams and turrones since 1890. There’s no seating, but plenty of benches near the Cathedral where you can sit and enjoy your scoop. And don’t worry about the line—the staff are friendly, helpful, and quick.
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Santa Coffee Soho
Santa Coffee Soho is a café and roastery in Malaga’s Soho district where they roast their own beans on-site. You can choose how you want it brewed—filter, espresso, cold, whatever suits you. They also serve crêpes (sweet and savoury), toast, cakes, and fresh juices if you’re staying longer than just one cup.
Read more
La Recova
La Recova is a quirky café, where antiques and crafts spill across the walls and make you wonder whether you’re in a shop or a café. Their signature breakfast is a thick slice of bread with paper-egg-carton servings of sweet and savoury spreads, plus coffee. Come mid-morning and you'll find a queue, but staff are brisk. Later in the day it becomes a laid-back tapas spot, serving dishes based on fresh picks from Mercado de Atarazanas. Outdoor seating’s quiet and shaded—ideal for a restful pit‑stop in the Old Town.
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Casa Aranda
Eating churros is a must when visiting Malaga. And for nearly nine decades, Casa Aranda has been serving this delicious treat to be dipped in velvety, hot chocolate to both locals and visitors with great success. Drop by for some breakfast or an afternoon coffee with the locals.
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