1. Communications.
- Pablo Ruiz Picasso International Airport, offering direct flights to the main cities in Spain and the world.
- Port of Málaga, one of the most dynamic ports in the Mediterranean.
- Railway Network, being modernised to welcome the high-speed train.
- Road Network, communicating the province with many important highways and roads linking it to other provinces.


2. Infrastructure.
- Four Exhibition and Conference Centres, in Estepona, Marbella, Torremolinos, and Málaga City.
- One Municipal Auditorium, in Torremolinos.
- Over twenty-five convention centres in hotels, making a thorough services and facilities network to meet everybody’s needs.

3. Professionalism.
After being in the avant-garde of the travel industry –a fact reflected in our tourism university courses and cooking schools–, we can guarantee our professional convention organisers and agencies’ top-rate services. 

4. Weather and quality of life.
The region’s Mediterranean, oceanic and subtropical climates, which give us 325 sunny days a year and an average temperature of 18º, make the Costa del Sol a pleasant area to enjoy meals and leisure activities.

5. Culture.
The Picasso Museum, in Málaga, will become an icon for the 21st century, located in a place with a rich historical and artistic heritage, a real melting pot of Mediterranean cultures.

6. Services.
The Costa del Sol’s transport network, communications, and technology development make it easy to deliver flawless service to customers and visitors.

7. Leisure.
The Costa del Sol has a wide range of leisure options that can make visitors’ stays much more interesting: over forty-five golf courses, clubs and marinas, casinos, shopping centres, concert halls, theatres, and many other things. 

8. Cosmopolitan Atmosphere.
Málaga has been a Mediterranean port for over 2,000 years. Since the 19th century, it has been a dynamic trading city, inviting out-of-town and out-of-Spain immigrants to settle in it. This is why its population can be defined as an open, cosmopolitan society. 

9. Nature.
Apart from its world-famous beaches, stretching over 161 kilometres, the Costa del Sol is endowed with the widest variety of geographical features in Spain: mountains, rivers, lakes, and reservoirs where a lot of different tree, plant and bird species live. 

10. Kindness and joy.
Málaga is an essentially Latin and Mediterranean society. Thus, its people are lively and kind, and they are aware that public spaces need to be habitable places.