Become an expert in olive oil with this tour by visiting a centenarian olive plantation, there our guide will teach you how to harvest the olives and all the tools. Afterwards we will drive to an Andalusian country house (Cortijo) which has its own oil mill and you will taste its delicious and ecological olive oil. You will learn how they produce it and the most important facts about this golden liquid. Then we will have lunch in a local restaurant witn a stunning view to the Montes de Málaga. Finally we will make a visit to the small villages Alfarnate and Alfarnatejo, that are surrounded by mountains.
This day trip includes round-trip hotel transport from the coast between Nerja and Torre del Mar.
Pickup included
Do you like olive oil and want to know more about it? This is a nice trip to do it and at the same time discover beautiful landscapes that contrast a lot with the ones on the coast. Spain is the biggest oil producer worldwide and Andalusia is the region known to have the biggest number of olive trees, so if you like olive oil and want to know a bit more about it, you came to the right place.
Our tour will start by visiting a centenarian olive plantation, where we will teach you about how to harvest the olives and the traditional tools used in this procedure, a unique experience!
We will drive you to an Andalusian country house which has its own oil mill, where you will learn about the process of oil production. This house also has an old stone olive mill from XVIII century and you will learn how olive oil was made in the past. Lastly you will enjoy an olive oil tasting to whet everyone ’s appetite before lunch.
We will go deeper into Montes de Málaga (Malaga Mountains) and we will have lunch in the oldest inn in Andalusia and enjoy a typical plato de los montes (a typical dish of this area). This place is called el Museo del Bandolero (a bandit museum) and it is a special place with lots of history.
After lunch we will visit the villages of Alfarnate and Alfarnatejo, located in what is called los Pirineos de la Axarquía (the Pyrinees of the Axarquia). Both are beautiful villages in the middle of the mountains and surrounded by olive trees. This landscape is completely opposite of those we are used to in the coast.
Malaga is a vibrant coastal city in southern Spain, known for its rich history, beautiful beaches, and as the birthplace of Pablo Picasso. The city blends modern attractions with historic sites, offering a unique mix of culture, gastronomy, and Mediterranean charm.
A stunning Moorish fortress with beautiful gardens and panoramic views of the city.
Dedicated to the works of Pablo Picasso, who was born in Malaga.
A beautiful Renaissance cathedral known as 'La Manquita' due to its incomplete second tower.
A popular urban beach with a lively atmosphere and clear waters.
Ancient Roman theatre dating back to the 1st century AD, located near the Alcazaba.
Grilled sardines skewered on bamboo sticks and cooked over an open fire.
A thick, cold tomato soup similar to gazpacho, topped with fried egg and ham.
A cold almond and garlic soup, often served with grapes or melon.
A crispy fritter made with shrimp, flour, and water.
These months offer pleasant weather and fewer crowds, ideal for sightseeing and beach activities.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Malaga is generally safe for tourists, with low violent crime rates. However, petty crime like pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas.
María Zambrano Station
Estación de Autobuses de Málaga
EMT buses are efficient and affordable, covering most of the city and nearby areas.
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Car, Bike, Scooter
A stunning mountain town known for its dramatic cliffs and historic bullring.
A charming coastal town with beautiful beaches and the famous Caves of Nerja.
A British Overseas Territory known for the Rock of Gibraltar and its unique wildlife.
Price varies by option