Carromato de Mijas - Mijas, Málaga

Beverley W

Lovely treasure tucked away. Some of them have to be seen to believe. I mean art on a grain of rice!

Gabriele Sidoti

Mijas Pueblo is an absolute gem of a destination that left me utterly enchanted. Tucked away in the rolling hills of southern Spain's Andalusian region, this picturesque village is a delightful blend of authentic Spanish charm and breathtaking natural beauty.

From the moment I arrived, I was captivated by the quaint, whitewashed buildings that line its narrow, winding streets. Mijas Pueblo's traditional architecture, adorned with vibrant flowers, creates a postcard-perfect scene that's perfect for leisurely strolls and endless photo opportunities.

The village is a testament to its rich history, with traces of its Moorish past still visible in the architecture and design. Exploring the cobblestone streets, I discovered charming shops offering local crafts and souvenirs, as well as cozy cafes where I indulged in delicious Spanish cuisine.

One of the highlights of Mijas Pueblo is its panoramic views. Perched on a hilltop, the village offers sweeping vistas of the Mediterranean Sea and the surrounding countryside. The Mirador de la Sierra square is the perfect spot to take in these breathtaking views, especially during the golden hues of sunset.

Don't miss the chance to meet the village's famous burro taxis, friendly donkeys that are both a unique mode of transportation and an adorable photo opportunity. For art enthusiasts, the works of local artists add an artistic touch to the village's character.

In summary, Mijas Pueblo is a captivating destination that effortlessly combines history, culture, and natural beauty. Its charm, friendly atmosphere, and stunning vistas make it a must-visit spot for anyone exploring the Andalusian region of Spain. It's a place that lingers in your heart long after you've left, and I can't wait to return.

Silvita de la Cruz

Un museo pequeño pero sorprendente. Son objetos en miniatura y hay algunos que te quedas alucinando. También le puedes hacer todas las preguntas que quieras al señor de la entrada, cómo por ejemplo, como se reduce una cabeza. Los 3€ que pagas van destinados a una asociación

Silvia Porras

Un museo precioso, nunca visto antes.
Es fascinante y asombroso ver cómo las personas tienen ese nivel de paciencia tan grande y ese don de poder elaborar estas réplicas en objetos como palillos de dientes, clavos o chinchetas.

El precio no es caro para lo que ves en el interior.
Muy buena higiene con sus respectivas medidas de seguridad.
ALTAMENTE RECOMENDABLE.

Mis Escondites Favoritos

Muy curioso y original. Pero las cabezas reducidas son muy desagradables. Personalmente considero que exponer restos humanos es una falta de respeto hacia las personas a quienes les pertenecen.

Carpe Diem

Parada obligada cuando se visita Mijas Pueblo, el dinero de la entrada esta destinado a una asociación para niños con minusvalía, muy cerca del mirador y la Virgen de la Peña.Al lado de la plaza principal y los burritos típicos de Mijas no defiendo esta actividad pero es difícil que esta desaparezca.Recomiento un restaurante muy cercano de comida típica vasca., cerca de la plaza.El restaurante que esta al lado del mirador nada recomendable para comer en todo caso solo para una cerveza.

Alexandra Dumitru

This is a museum of miniature. The museum is not big at all, it is really a wagon but the exhibits are very interesting

Stace Lyttle

€3 is very cheap and the money goes towards helping disabled children. That alone makes it worth a visit when that doesn’t even cover a drink in a local cafe. Some of the exhibits are fascinating, especially the shrunken skull. All clearly labelled in several languages too. It’s only small so you won’t spend too much time here, but that’s just right really.