Poles fell in love with this Spanish city. Higher prices will not miss them
Poles love this Spanish city. Now holidays in this place will be more expensive due to the increase in prices of the most important attractions.
Poles visiting Malaga must prepare for higher ticket prices for Alcazaba and Gibralfaro locks. The two most important attractions of the Andalusian city will cost tourists up to one hundred percent more than before. Changes in this area were voted at the meeting of the Malaga City Council Culture Committee last Thursday. In the future, visiting one monument will cost 7 euros instead of 3.5 euros. In the case of a combined ticket, the price will increase to 10 euros (so far the ticket cost 5.50 euros).
Higher fees in Malaga
Malaga, next to Alicante and Barcelona, is one of the most visited Spanish cities by Poles. Tourists will also go to Andalusia on the occasion of the upcoming Easter, which in Spain is celebrated in an extremely spectacular way. In the case of Malaga, this may be the last opportunity to visit Alcazaba and Gibralfaro castles at a lower price. The city council of this city wants to increase ticket prices to the most important attractions – from 3.5 to 7 euros in the case of a ticket to one monument and from 5.5 euros to 10 euros in the case of a combined ticket. The changes were accepted at the meeting of the Culture Committee on Thursday, but the date of their entry into force is not yet established. It is known that the new regulations will now be subjected to 30-day public consultations.
Free entrance will be possible
Alcazaba Fortress and the Gibralfaro castle built in the eighth century, they attract tourists not only with history, but also with the views from here. Increasing the price of admission tickets is to be a response to Malaga’s growing financial needs. Opponents, however, pay attention to the consequences of such activities, i.e. a decrease in interest in culture, especially among the youngest generations of Spaniards and other Europeans. So the idea of introducing a free entry appeared, which would apply for about two hours each day for all European Union citizens. It is not known, however, whether in what form such a facility will be used.
