Bus Services in Carratraca
Carratraca to Málaga City Centre: Damas operates four daily buses between Carratraca and Málaga, with a journey time of approximately 1 hour.
Carratraca to Málaga City Centre: Damas operates four daily buses between Carratraca and Málaga, with a journey time of approximately 1 hour.
Weather in Carratraca - if you are considering visiting this town you will be interested to check the latest weather forecast for the next few days from the table below.
Carratraca is a a white village tucked away in the Malaga mountains, which is home to one of the original Andalucian medicinal spas. If taking the waters and fresh, mountain air appeals to you, Carratraca could just be the place for you. A country drive through olive and almond groves, past the white village of Alora, its whitewashed houses spread over three hills below the impressive ramparts of Alora Castle.
Carratraca has been inhabited since prehistoric times, as evidenced by archaeological finds in the Sierra de Alcaparaín, where Neolithic burials and cave paintings have been discovered. This long-standing presence continued into the Roman Period, as suggested by Roman coins and a late Roman necropolis found near the sulphurous springs.
Here are some of the most popular festivals in Carratraca.
Cabalgata Reyes Magos
The traditional Cabalgata de los Reyes Magos (Three Kings Parade) is celebrated on 5th January. The procession of decorated floats sets off from the Plaza de la Cultura and winds its way through the village’s main streets.
Visitors can obtain information about local attractions, cultural events, and nearby natural sites. The office also provides maps, brochures, and guidance for exploring Carratraca and the surrounding areas.
Address: Calle Glorieta, 2, 29551 Carratraca, Málaga
Telephone: +34 952 458 016
Email: [email protected]
Opening Hours: Monday to Friday, 08:00–14:30. Closed on Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays.
Situated in the foothills of Sierra Blanquilla, the small village of Carratraca is known as the Diamond of Malaga and its sulphurous spring waters have been recognised since Roman times as some of the best in the world.