Huelin and the Torres de La Serna, Malaga

From Plaza Cruz de Umilladero, I went out onto Avenida Juan XXIII and a few blocks later reached the Carretera de Cadiz district.

The Church of St. Patricius (Parroquia de San Patricio).

Behind the church, the Huelin district begins.

Beyond the Huelin Market, I found several quiet streets with one-story buildings typical of small towns, and completely unexpected among modern high-rise buildings.

After wandering around the cozy neighborhood, I came out on the wide Calle Princesa.

A remarkable piece of street art was discovered in one of the alleys.

So in Malaga decorate blind fences and walls of kindergartens.

Between Princesa Street and Tabacaleria, another low-rise block was discovered, Torres de la Serna.

Inside the block is a large green square named after Manuel Martin Molina.

Taking a walk through the quiet streets, I went further than necessary, and as a result, I found myself not at the main entrance, but at the back of the Tabacalera, where the Museum of Motorism (Museo Automovilístico de Málaga) and the branch of the Russian Museum (Colección del Museo Ruso) are located.