In the 18th century, the population of Málaga began to settle in neighborhoods on the outskirts of the city, such as Perchel, Trinidad, Capuchinos and Victoria. This is the time of the birth of the Alameda Principal promenade or the resurgence of Málaga’s harbor for wine export.
The Palacio de la Aduana was also erected in this period, current seat of the Museum of Málaga; the building of the Municipal Archives, the Economic Society of Friends of the Country, or some of the buildings that can be seen in the Alameda Principal, which looks newly renovated while maintaining its historic buildings, as is the case of the headquarters of the subdelegation of the Government of the Junta de Andalucía in Málaga.