About this independent Málaga Airport guide

What the guide is built on

What the guide covers

The guide follows a passenger's journey through the airport: getting there by train, bus, taxi or car; parking and car hire; check-in, security and passport control; shops, restaurants, lounges and Wi-Fi; arrivals, baggage reclaim and customs; and help for passengers who need assistance. Alongside the guide, flight pages show arrivals, departures, routes and airlines serving Málaga.

One point runs through every page: Málaga-Costa del Sol has one connected passenger terminal. Signs and boarding passes still use the historic building names T1, T2 and T3 as zone labels, but you do not travel between separate terminals.

Who publishes it

malagaairports.com is owned and published by Domino Services Ltd., a company registered in England and Wales (company number 13108907) with its registered office in Brighton & Hove, United Kingdom. The company runs a number of independent travel and reference websites. Full company details are in the legal notice.

How pages are researched and kept current

Each guide topic starts with a research file built from primary sources: Aena's pages for the airport, the aeronautical information publication from ENAIRE, official journals and regulations, and the operators of trains, buses and taxis. Where sources disagree, we do not pick a side ourselves; we either leave the point out or say plainly that it is not officially confirmed.

• Values that change often – prices, opening hours, timetables, fares and tariffs – are published only with the date they were checked and a link to the official source.
• Each page records when it was last verified and when it is due for review.
• English and Spanish versions are written for their own readers and carry the same facts.

Where flight information comes from

Arrivals, departures and route pages are generated automatically from third-party schedule data supplied by AirLabs. This is useful for planning but it is not an official source: delays, gate changes and cancellations may appear late or not at all. Your airline and the screens in the terminal are always the reference on the day.

Independence and funding

The guide is free to read. It is paid for by advertising served by Google AdSense, when advertising is enabled, and by commissions on some affiliate links to travel services such as flight search, parking, transfers or car hire. A commission never increases the price you pay.

Advertisers and affiliate partners do not write or approve our guide content, and a link to a service is not a recommendation over official options. Where an official, cheaper or simpler option exists – for example a public bus or Aena's own car parks – the guide says so.

What we cannot do for you

Because we are not the airport or an airline, we cannot check you in, change or refund a ticket, trace a suitcase, book assistance, recover lost property or give an official ruling on a rule. Our contact page lists the organisations that can, with the numbers Aena and the operators publish. In an emergency in Spain, call 112.

Corrections and feedback

If you find something out of date or wrong, please e-mail contact (at) malagaairports (dot) com with the page address, what you saw and, if possible, an official source that shows the correct information. We check reports against official sources before changing a page. We read every message, but cannot answer questions about individual flights or bookings.