Location: Frigiliana
Top Things to do in Frigiliana
Things to do in Frigiliana, Andalucia: The Best Bus Tours
Frigiliana is a town and municipality in the province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. The municipality is situated approximately 71 kilometers east of Málaga, the provincial capital, and approximately 6 kilometers north of Nerja. It is located in the comarca of La Axarquía, the easternmost region of the province, and integrated into the judicial district of Torrox.
Restaurants in Frigiliana
1. Nerja (Town) + Frigiliana & El Acebuchal, visual harmony and lost towns
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
"Its streets crowned the hill, as if rocked by the sea that painted that green background full of white polka dots an intense blue. The calm of its light accompanied us as we ascended its steep streets, leaving behind the old sugar mill, once the axis of local commerce. ... " In this experience, he will take us through the streets of Nerja and its famous Balcón de Europa, as well as Frigiliana. This, known as the "Villa of the Three Cultures", has a preferential place in the list of The Most Beautiful Towns of the Iberian Peninsula. Today it offers us unique images, almost transporting us in space and time. Characteristics that make it an ideal destination not only for those who want to enjoy a pleasant visual walk through history and legends, but it is almost a mandatory stop for photography lovers. Likewise, we will direct our gaze to El Acebuchal, a town abandoned in times of the Civil War and today rebuilt.
Inclusions: Private transportation
Exclusions:
Reviewed By frannunpal
It was a really good overall experience, very enjoyable, the hosts were very kind and helpful in every way 100/100 would go again :)
2. Day trip Nerja and Frigiliana from Granada
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
In the Malaga Axarquía there are two beautiful towns with great charm and tourist interest. Discover in first person the wonders of both destinations with our excursion to Nerja and Frigiliana. Nerja, famous for its caves and its great viewpoint, and Frigiliana, recognized as one of the most beautiful white villages in Spain. The first stop of the excursion is in Nerja, a coastal town located in the Sierra de Almijara. One of its main attractions is the Nerja Caves, discovered in 1959 and whose paintings could be the oldest cave images of humanity, 42,000 years old. These caves have been declared a Historic-Artistic Monument and a Site of Cultural Interest. Finally, we will make a stop in Frigiliana to walk through its historic center of Arab origin and enjoy the beauty of its picturesque streets.
Inclusions: Pick up and drop-off, Bilingual expert driver
Exclusions: Lunch
Reviewed By gillianwP7003RJ
An excellent tour with a very knowledgable guide, who did not rush us and in fact the tour lasted over 3 and a half hours. We were a bit late arriving at the meet point due to Google maps, but the tour operator rang to see where we were, and when she heard that we were just parking. she rang the guide who held the tour for us. We were most grateful.
3. Frigiliana and Nerja Tour Direct from Malaga
Overall Ratings
3.7 based on 55 reviews
Set off from Malaga and enjoy the fresh ocean air on this 5-hour tour to the Spanish towns of Frigiliana and Nerja. Sit back and enjoy the Mediterranean scenery from an air-conditioned coach, and visit Frigiliana to admire its whitewashed houses, see the Moorish fortress and shop for local pottery and wine. In nearby Nerja, amble through the old alleyways, stroll along the sandy coves and upgrade your tour, if you wish, to visit the prehistoric Caves of Nerja. Learn about the history of the sights from a guide along the way.
Inclusions: Local guide, Air-conditioned vehicle, Tour of Nerja Caves (If Option Selected), Free time in Frigiliana, Visit and free time in Nerja, Transportation from Malaga directly to Nerja.
Exclusions: Gratuities, Food and drinks, Guided visit of Frigiliana
Reviewed By Carolyne33
In all fairness, I only booked the Malaga Shopping Trip as I wanted to see the Barbary Apes and visit the other Rock, as I'd lived on the rock in Montserrat (Caribbean) for 16 years. The bus arrived at in a timely manor and was comfortable. The German guide was very precise, in the way only Germans can be, and didn't like the fact I couldn't show him my ticket - I explained I had no wifi on my phone. (Not because I couldn't afford it, but because the phone is new and I don't know what I'm doing with 4G so couldn't get it to function. I didn't tell the guide this and think he assumed I was poor as I like to travel incognito and am not rich anyway). It took ages to pick up people all along the Costa Del Sol and we finally arrived in Gibraltar at 10.20, about 3 hrs and 20 mins after we left Malaga. We were given till 3pm to either pay (again) for the shopping tour or go on the bus's own tour of the island. Mr guide did his best to sell us the tours (I had explained I had no interest in shopping (he thought I wasn't taking it because it was too expensive - 25 euros to be guided around a few touristy shops is too expensive, but the truth is I hate shopping, hate it) , but he didn't get I preferred to do my own thing, necessary as a photographer, and not wanting to go on the tour. I found John Guy hanging around in a square and in fact paid him to take me to see the apes. John is famous for his singing of 'If I was a rich man' with ape accompanists (BBC) and was also shot on film in the Bond film, 'The Living Daylights'. I am famous for talking about goats and a hostel in Montserrat during Hurricanes Irma and Maria (BBC etc) so we had a bit in common. I had been planning to catch the cable car up the rock, but it was about to be closed due to high winds. A friendly cop (actually, Johns Uncle Arthur) informed us. Nevermind, I got to take a photo of John's Uncle in full police uniform on a motorbike....with his very own rabbit ears. We didn't go all the way up the rock as we both had limited time and it was more interesting to play with the apes, though you musn't touch them first the park ranger explained. They like to be in control. They are golden apes and have orange coats. There is a monkey in charge of the States who also looks like that, I'm told. However, John had trained a female ape to jump on his client's shoulders which gave me a bit of a fright. It was also a bit smelly, but had a soft coat and beaufitul golden fur. It sort of ambushes Johns' clients. One minute you're talking to John about the weather, the next minute you've got a parrot on your shoulder, sorry, I mean a monkey. Aaaaaargh. Pirate! Anyway, so that was what I did on my shopping trip to Gibraltar. I did buy a fridge magnet with a map of Gibraltar, Spain and North Africa on it, complete with lucky coin, and a nice solar charged revolving hummingbird on an artificial sunflower. So far, it's either not sunny enough to charge in the UK or simply it doesn't work and I was ripped off. Gibraltar is a rather odd place and the people seemed somewhat strange. I did like the man whose dog played the piano by hitting the keyboard with its head outside the church or Cathedral in Main Street. G and T's, taken with my breakfast and as a substitute for lunch, having eaten friend bread for breakfast at a rather overcrowded establishment, turned out to be 6 pint buckets. They do things a little different in Gibraltar! Drinks are cheaper that than the UK, food is more expensive (I think though I only had bread and avocado so don't take my word). We were told to be back at the bus at 2.45pm to leave at 3pm. I got there about 2.40pm and nearly everyone had already returned. So don't know if that was a comment on shopping or touring Gibraltar. I would recommend their tour as it was about the same price as mine, but I would recommend finding John Guy hanging around just past the Cathedral as he is an interesting guide and good at his job. I could probably have got a bus myself to Gibraltar for less, but this was the relatively laziest way to get there. Make sure you phone them to confirm as I would never have found the meeting place without their direction in Malaga. As for their tour guide, he seemed quire kind, but you can never judge a book by its cover! He was definitely German.
4. Frigiliana and Nerja Tour from Costa del Sol
Overall Ratings
3.6 based on 17 reviews
Visit the quaint Spanish villages of Frigiliana and Nerja on this half-day tour from Costa del Sol. Admire the whitewashed houses and medieval Moorish fortress in Frigiliana, offering panoramic Mediterranean views, and amble through the meandering alleyways in nearby Nerja, perched on the coast. Upgrade to include a tour of the fascinating prehistoric Caves of Nerja. Enjoy comfortable coach transport and a balanced mix of guided sightseeing and free time to explore at your own pace.
Inclusions: Local guide, Air-conditioned vehicle, Tour of Nerja Caves (If Option Selected), Free time in Frigiliana, Visit and free time in Nerja, Multilingual escort guide
Exclusions: Gratuities, Food and drinks, unless specified, Guided visit of Frigiliana
Reviewed By Carolyne33
In all fairness, I only booked the Malaga Shopping Trip as I wanted to see the Barbary Apes and visit the other Rock, as I'd lived on the rock in Montserrat (Caribbean) for 16 years. The bus arrived at in a timely manor and was comfortable. The German guide was very precise, in the way only Germans can be, and didn't like the fact I couldn't show him my ticket - I explained I had no wifi on my phone. (Not because I couldn't afford it, but because the phone is new and I don't know what I'm doing with 4G so couldn't get it to function. I didn't tell the guide this and think he assumed I was poor as I like to travel incognito and am not rich anyway). It took ages to pick up people all along the Costa Del Sol and we finally arrived in Gibraltar at 10.20, about 3 hrs and 20 mins after we left Malaga. We were given till 3pm to either pay (again) for the shopping tour or go on the bus's own tour of the island. Mr guide did his best to sell us the tours (I had explained I had no interest in shopping (he thought I wasn't taking it because it was too expensive - 25 euros to be guided around a few touristy shops is too expensive, but the truth is I hate shopping, hate it) , but he didn't get I preferred to do my own thing, necessary as a photographer, and not wanting to go on the tour. I found John Guy hanging around in a square and in fact paid him to take me to see the apes. John is famous for his singing of 'If I was a rich man' with ape accompanists (BBC) and was also shot on film in the Bond film, 'The Living Daylights'. I am famous for talking about goats and a hostel in Montserrat during Hurricanes Irma and Maria (BBC etc) so we had a bit in common. I had been planning to catch the cable car up the rock, but it was about to be closed due to high winds. A friendly cop (actually, Johns Uncle Arthur) informed us. Nevermind, I got to take a photo of John's Uncle in full police uniform on a motorbike....with his very own rabbit ears. We didn't go all the way up the rock as we both had limited time and it was more interesting to play with the apes, though you musn't touch them first the park ranger explained. They like to be in control. They are golden apes and have orange coats. There is a monkey in charge of the States who also looks like that, I'm told. However, John had trained a female ape to jump on his client's shoulders which gave me a bit of a fright. It was also a bit smelly, but had a soft coat and beaufitul golden fur. It sort of ambushes Johns' clients. One minute you're talking to John about the weather, the next minute you've got a parrot on your shoulder, sorry, I mean a monkey. Aaaaaargh. Pirate! Anyway, so that was what I did on my shopping trip to Gibraltar. I did buy a fridge magnet with a map of Gibraltar, Spain and North Africa on it, complete with lucky coin, and a nice solar charged revolving hummingbird on an artificial sunflower. So far, it's either not sunny enough to charge in the UK or simply it doesn't work and I was ripped off. Gibraltar is a rather odd place and the people seemed somewhat strange. I did like the man whose dog played the piano by hitting the keyboard with its head outside the church or Cathedral in Main Street. G and T's, taken with my breakfast and as a substitute for lunch, having eaten friend bread for breakfast at a rather overcrowded establishment, turned out to be 6 pint buckets. They do things a little different in Gibraltar! Drinks are cheaper that than the UK, food is more expensive (I think though I only had bread and avocado so don't take my word). We were told to be back at the bus at 2.45pm to leave at 3pm. I got there about 2.40pm and nearly everyone had already returned. So don't know if that was a comment on shopping or touring Gibraltar. I would recommend their tour as it was about the same price as mine, but I would recommend finding John Guy hanging around just past the Cathedral as he is an interesting guide and good at his job. I could probably have got a bus myself to Gibraltar for less, but this was the relatively laziest way to get there. Make sure you phone them to confirm as I would never have found the meeting place without their direction in Malaga. As for their tour guide, he seemed quire kind, but you can never judge a book by its cover! He was definitely German.
5. Excursion from Nerja to Frigiliana including beverages and tapas
Guided tour around the white village visiting the points of interest like La Fuente Vieja,La Casa del Apero. The tour includes three drinks with three tapas in authentic andalusians bars.
Inclusions: Three small alcohol beverages or three small sodas., Private transportation, Three tapas, Three small sodas or three small alcohol beverages.
Exclusions:
Reviewed By claireinbude
Having arrived in Nerja on Thursday evening, following a two day journey by train from the U.K., it was wonderful to stretch our legs. Accompanied by our helpful, informative and entertaining guides, Ana & Nero, we walked around Nerja, visiting all of the usual ‘tourist-spots’ but also being shown some of its more secret places and recommended tapas bars and restaurants. This was a perfect start to our stay in Nerja.
6. Private tour to Nerja caves & Frigiliana from Malaga or Marbella Hotel pick up
Enjoy this private tour to Caves of Nerja and Frigiliana from Malaga or Marbella. Discovered in 1959 by a group of kids, and opened to public visit in 1960, the Caves of Nerja are considered one of the tallest in the World. It is one of the most visited sites in the surroundings from Malaga. After the Caves you will visit the wonderful white village of Frigiliana, and enjoy walking with your guide through its charming streets.
Inclusions: Private hotel pick up and drop off from Malaga, Private luxury vehicle for 5 hours (up to 6 pax) / private minibus for 5 hours (more than 7 people), Private official tour guide for 5 hours, Taxes included, Entrance to Cave of Nerja included, SAVE COVID-19 SAFE
Exclusions: Food and drinks, Other entrance fees
Reviewed By laura_westby
Had a great driver and guide to Alhambra Spain from Tour Travel and More. I would highly recommend for all sorts of tour options.
7. Nerja and Frigiliana from Costa del Sol, Private Trip
Do not miss this lovely trip to Nerja and Frigiliana, two of the most popular destinations in Costa del Sol. These villages have kept their traditional charm and typical spanish village flavour. See the amazing views from Nerja "Balcony of Europe" and visit the Caves, among the oldest in all the continent. Enjoy the spectacular beaches in Nerja, considered among the most beautiful in Costa del Sol. Smell the moorish atmosphere in Frigiliana, one of the prettiest and enchanting village in Spain.
Inclusions: Hotel Pick Up & Drop Off, Private Round Trip Transfer, Tickets to Caves, Private Official Guide
Exclusions: Food & Drinks, Tips
Reviewed By galloping2017
A must see in Seville, the Cathedral is truly awesome. I recommend going up the Giralda Tower too at the end of the tour. We had an extremely knowledgeable guide with excellent English.
8. Nerja & Frigiliana Private Day Trip from Malaga
Enjoy these two emblematic white villages on this day trip to Nerja and Frigiliana Frigilina is known as one of the most beautiful towns in Spain, you will fall in love with this white-washed village. We will wonder around its narrow streets full of flowers pots and small shops. We will visit the old Fortress, refuge of the last Muslims, and now converted into a sugarcane molasses factory. Next, we will go to Nerja. This old fishermen's village has become one of the most popular destinations within the province of Malaga. We will walk through its narrow downtown streets between boutiques and restaurants with the Sierra de Almijara as a backdrop, we will visit the famous Balcón de Europa and marvel at the incredible panoramic view of the sea. Your tour to Nerja would not be complete without a visit to the magnificent Caves of Nerja, famous for the beauty of its interior, with stalactites and stalagmites, and for the magical cave paintings filled with history!
Inclusions: Air-conditioned vehicle, Entry ticket to the caves
Exclusions: Gratuities, Lunch
Reviewed By DecConlon
Our tour guide Thomas was fantastic during our excursion. He even took us to an extra location! I would gladly recommend taking a trip with costa excursions and find it hard to envision anyone having a bad experience using their service.
9. Coasts and Mountains: Nerja to Frigiliana with Nerja Caves Small-Group Day Trip
Journey down to the Costa del Sol and discover all its gems. Explore the natural caves of Nerja, relax on the postcard-worthy shores and head up into the white village of Frigiliana. Have lunch with a view or fresh fish on the shore. This is fun for all the family and you can even choose to kayak/paddle surf in the pristine waters (supplement applies).
Inclusions: Entrance to the cave and audio guide, Driver/guide, Comfortable AC car, Hotel pickup and drop-off, Insider tips
Exclusions: Gratuities (optional), Live guide inside of the cave, Optional activities, Food and drinks
Reviewed By Peter H
This is one of the best experiences ever! We arranged it for a friend's birthday surprise. Mahsa was extremely helpful in the run-up to the event and very friendly in all communications. The show itself was outstanding, with Costanza accompanied by an excellent singer and guitarist. We opted for this upgrade and it was definitely worth it. The three performers explained the music in English, asked us if we had any questions, and then taught us a few steps. All in all, an extremely enjoyable hour and would TOTALLY recommend! Olé
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