Antequera is an inland tourist destination in the province of Málaga, located in the heart of Andalusia. Named a UNESCO World Heritage Site thanks to the Dolmens Site, it boasts a rich heritage that reflects its historical past.

The dolmens of Menga, Viera and El Romeral date back to the Bronze Age, while the Roman legacy is reflected in countless archaeological remains, whose greatest representation is the Efebo. From the Arab period, the remains of the old Alcazaba have been preserved, with its Keep Tower standing out. The period between the 16th and 18th centuries brought the arrival of numerous religious orders, turning it into the “city of churches”. From this period dates the Royal Collegiate Church of Santa María la Mayor, the first Renaissance church in Andalusia. The 17th and 18th centuries gave way to the Baroque style, decorating the new temples with elaborate plasterwork and spectacular altarpieces, such as that of the Church of Carmen. It was also during this time that popular architecture of great value emerged, with palaces and stately homes of great beauty. All this abundance of resources and their value make Antequera a perfect city to enjoy visiting.