Brussels to Malaga flights

Brussels to Malaga flights run non-stop all year and take about 3 hours, with about 35 flights a week in 2026.

Brussels Airlines, Ryanair, Transavia, TUI fly Belgium and Vueling all fly the route.

You can find a Brussels to Malaga flight ticket starting from 17€.

Flights to Malaga leave from two airports in the Brussels area.

Brussels Airport (BRU) is about 12km from the city centre and uses a single terminal. The train from Brussels Central takes about 15 minutes.

The Airport Line (bus 12) also runs to Brussels Airport from the European Quarter, with stops at Schuman and Luxembourg stations.

Brussels South Charleroi Airport (CRL) is 46km from Brussels. A regular coach service links it with Brussels-South railway station.

Flights from Brussels land at Málaga–Costa del Sol Airport (AGP), about 8km from the city centre.

From Málaga Airport into the city:

• C1 Cercanías train: the fastest way into town, every 20 minutes from the airport station to Málaga Centro Alameda in about 15 minutes
• A Express bus: line A, from outside arrivals to Plaza de General Torrijos
• taxis and private hire: ranks outside the terminals

The C1 is run by Renfe and also continues west along the coast to Torremolinos and Fuengirola.

Malaga is a historic port city known for its art, and most of its sights are within walking distance of the old town:

• Picasso Museum: works by the painter in the city where he was born, in a palace in the old town
• Alcazaba: a Moorish palace on the hillside with views across the city and the port
• Gibralfaro Castle: the castle above the Alcazaba, with the widest view of the bay
• Malaga Cathedral: the Renaissance cathedral nicknamed La Manquita because one tower was never finished
• Soho: the arts district between the old town and the port, known for its street art
• Larios Street: the marble-paved shopping street that leads from the old town towards the port
• Atarazanas Market: the central food market, in a former shipyard building
• La Malagueta: the city beach, a short walk east of the port

The streets around Larios Street are full of cafes and tapas bars.

Spring and autumn are the most comfortable seasons for sightseeing in Malaga. Holy Week brings the city's best-known processions, and the Feria de Málaga fills the streets in August.