Madrid Málaga train

Choose the Madrid-Málaga train that best suits your needs with iryo. 

 

Book your train ticket from Madrid to Málaga with iryo

Book your train ticket from Madrid to Málaga with iryo and enjoy a comfortable high-speed journey.

Malaga

Book your Madrid-Málaga train ticket with Iryo

Travel from Madrid to Málaga on brand-new high-speed trains, allowing you to attend your meetings during the day and return home that same afternoon or evening.

Remember, when traveling on the Madrid-Málaga train, you can choose from one of our four fare options:

1. Inicial FareComfort at the best price.

2. Inicial Superior Fare: flexibility, free same-day schedule changes, and, where applicable, exclusive corporate benefits.

3Infinita Fare: Extra comfort, with XL  seats.

4Infinita Bistró Fare:​ The most complete experience with in-seat dining

Choose your Madrid-Málaga train and check out these 10 must-do activities.

There are many reasons to take the train journey from Madrid to Málaga. Today, we want to share a list of the 10 must-visit places.

- Gibralfaro Castle – Dating back to the Phoenician era (14th century), this historic site can even be explored from the inside.

- La Malagueta Beach – A major advantage of this beach is its prime location in the heart of the city’s historic center.

- Málaga Museum – The largest museum in Andalusia, offering free admission to visitors.

- Centre Pompidou Málaga – A must-visit for contemporary art lovers, with collections that change every two and a half years.

- The Alcazaba and Roman Theatre of Málaga – Built in the 11th century by the Moors on the site of a former Roman fortress.

- Picasso Museum – Home to nearly 300 paintings by the artist, making it the most visited art gallery in Andalusia.

- Carmen Thyssen Museum – Focused on 19th- and 20th-century Spanish and Andalusian painting, featuring works by - Francisco de Zurbarán, Joaquín Sorolla, Ignacio Zuloaga, Ramón Casas, and others.

- Atarazanas Central Market – Known for its stunning exterior architecture and central location.

- Málaga Cathedral (La Manquita) – Nicknamed "La Manquita" ("the one-armed lady") due to its unfinished second tower, this cathedral showcases a mix of architectural styles, as its construction took nearly two centuries.

- Málaga Port (Muelle Uno) – A modern and vibrant waterfront area that attracts many tourists