AboutVíctor Díaz Expertise I live in Madrid,and travel frequently to Valencia. I have also travelled to many places all over spain, if haven't been there i'd try to help anyway providing my knowledge and links.
I enjoy trekking in the mountains, and know pyrinees, Picos de Europa and mountains in the center.
Question we are in malaga from 19th to 26th june - we would like to take day trips to granada , seville and any other interesting spots - we are 4 adults - kindly give us the best mode of transport and contact details - we are staying at sunset beach club ,rci , malaga
thanks
Answer Hello Usha
I have checked your hotel, all indications to get there are assuming you have a car, but there is public transport too.
You may consider renting a car for your daytrips, since the cost of renting an small car + gasoline + parking may be similar to tickets for 4 adults to the destinations.
Other interesting spots in the area such as towns along the coast, Mijas, Ronda and other white villages are better to do by car as public transport is not as good.
For Granada you should get to Malaga by train or bus. Malaga-Maria Zambrano is the malaga central station and it is located side by side with the bus station, which is very convenient to transfer to bus in some trips,as this to Granada.
Local trains 'cercanias' works as a metro system, no reserved seats and must buy tickets at the station. Check the train schedule for the day of the trip in the link i gave you above.
Malaga-Granada is best by bus, is faster, since there is no direct train from Malaga.
buses to Granada with Alsa http://www.alsa.es
Malaga bus station http://www.estabus.emtsam.es/
Bus station at Granada is not very centrical, you may take a local bus to the center or a taxi.
By bus takes 2h and cost 9,76 and round trip 19,52.
Sevilla, again from Malaga
by bus takes 2h45 and cost 15,77 and round trip 28,39
Arriving to Sevilla-Prado de San Sebastian bus station (2 bus stations in sevilla).
By train takes 2h and cost from 34,65, with some discount for round trips.
