One of Jamaica's finest white sand beaches is the famous Doctor's Cave Bathing Club. The water here is high in mineral content and is claimed to have curative properties - an observation first established by a reputable British osteopath in the early 20th century.

The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum showcases American folk art, from handcrafted furniture and carved toys to colorful quilts and portraits. The collection highlights the creativity of everyday people from the 18th and 19th centuries, with exhibits that range from intricate needlework to whimsical weather vanes.

Around an hour outside Málaga, this cliffside path takes you through narrow walkways, deep gorges, and a high suspension bridge at the end. It’s about 8 km one-way and takes a few hours, depending on your pace. It used to be known as dangerous, but it’s now rebuilt and safe, with handrails and a clear path the whole way. You’ll need to book ahead, and there’s a shuttle at the end that takes you back to where you started. The views are what people come for — steep rock faces, bright blue water, and huge open skies.

The Port of Malaga is still a working port, but these days you’re more likely to spot cruise ships and yachts than cargo. The waterfront’s been cleaned up nicely — Muelle Uno is the modern bit, with restaurants, shops, and an art museum (Pompidou Centre)—good spot for a walk, a coffee, or just watching ships come and go. You’re right by the Old Town too, so it's easy to swing by.