then put it all in to practice, by talking to locals. Only speak Spanish. Old people and little kids are good to speak to when learning Spanish.
Old people love to talk! ……….and so do kids! Avoid anyone who speaks your native tongue, unless they too only speak Spanish (no matter what level)
Enjoy the experience of total immersion language learning in a Spanish speaking country. Learn Spanish in Malaga!
Live and Learn Spanish in Malaga
Abanico - Málaga - Málaga
http://www.abanico-es.com
AIFP - Málaga
http://www.aifp.org/
Alhambra - Málaga - Málaga
http://www.alhambra-instituto.org/
Escuela Acacias - Málaga
IDEA en Aladino - Torremolinos
http://www.idea-aladino.com/
Instituto Andalusi - Málaga
http://www.andalusi.org/english/school.html
Average class size 6 to maximum 9. Swiss management, native Spanish teachers with uni degrees.Excursions to Granada, Sevilla, Córdoba, Morocco. Child care available for those who want to learn Spanish in Malaga with the family in tow.
Instituto de Español Picasso - Málaga
http://www.instituto-picasso.com/
International Spanish Language School Cervantes - Málaga
http://www.cervantes.to/the_school.html
Quote from their website: "...language does not only take place in the classroom, but also in a wider context of social exchange and interaction." Open since 1986. Learn Spanish in Malaga with Cervantes.
Malaca Instituto - Málaga
http://www.malacainstituto.com/
Malaga Plus - Málaga
http://gospain.org
Mediterráneo - Málaga
http://www.spanish-training.org
Residencia Jacinto Benavente - Málaga
http://www.residenciajb.net/ - Learn Spanish in Malaga.
Enjoy learning Spanish by living Spanish. Learn Spanish in Malaga.
More info and links if you want to learn Spanish in Malaga.
Lots of other Spanish Schools to learn Spanish in Spain
Hundreds of Facts on Spain.
Map of Spain.
Flag of Spain.
Lots of other Spanish Schools around the World where you can learn Spanish
.
Contact us for more info if you want to learn Spanish in Malaga!
Before you go you can bone up on a bit of Malaga history. Check out the historical sites when you get there!
Malaga is the capital of Malaga province in Andalucia and a typical Andaluz city. Lying on the Costa del Sol on the Bay of Malaga, it is dissected by the Guadalmedina River. It is also a very important port.
History of Malaga
Malaga was established by the the Phoenicians in the 12th Century BC, and was later taken over by the Greeks, Carthaginians, then the Romans, later the Visigoths, following which it was the turn of the Moors.
The Phoenicians called it Malaka (some sources attributing this to the word ‘malac’ - to salt), and it is known that the harbour was an important fish-salting port.
The Phoenicians established the fortress which overlooks Malaga, and Phoenician pottery has been excavated in some quantity from it, and from burial grounds in its vicinity.
In the 6th Century BC Greeks moved in for about 70 years, and then came the Carthaginians from over the water in what is today Tunis in Tunisia. They lasted until the end of the Punic Wars in 202 BC when the Romans went roamin’ around in search of more property.
The Romans remained roamin’ around for over 600 years, enlarging the fortress, and building a theatre at its base.
Remains of the theatre are partly excavated and open for public viewing.
Once the Roman exited and went roamin’ back home to Rome there were short periods where the city was conquered by the Byzantines and then the Visigoths.
The year 711 saw the invasion of Spain by the Moors from North Africa. They called Malaga, Al-Andalus, and it grew Moor and Moor prominent and influential as a mercantile and trading centre, one of the most important in the whole of the Iberian Peninsula.
Al-Andalus is where the name Andalusia originates.
Under Arab control that the city experienced its Moor and Moor progress.
They walled the city whacked together the Gibralfaro castle and Alcazaba.
King Ferdinand and Isabella re-conquered the city in 1487 and re-catholicized it.
By the mid-1800’s Malaga was the second most important industrial centre of Spain, but then declining to be reboosted by the bucket and spade tourism of the later 20th century.
Learn Spanish in Malaga. - Learn Spanish Help. Copyright 2011.
See also www.learn-french-help.com and www.learn-german-help.com.
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