Take an adventurous hike along the Caminito del Rey and follow in the footsteps of King Alfonso XIII. At 110 meters, take in expansive views while learning about the path's history from your knowledgeable guide.
Set out on a thrilling journey that will transport you back a century in time. Learn about the route that King Alfonso XIII took when the Conde del Guadalhorce dam was inaugurated at the start of the 20th century. Following a 15-year renovation project, the Caminito del Rey is once again open. Once a hazardous path, it is now completely safe and accessible to hikers of all skill levels. You can experience expansive views of breathtaking natural settings as you stroll along this historic road. While traveling, stop for lunch at a nearby restaurant.
Highlights
The breathtaking views and incredible sense of naturalness of the magnificent granite walls remain the Caminito Del Rey's main draw.
On the Fabulous tour from Malaga to the Caminito del Rey, you will be met by your driver in Malaga for a one-hour drive through the wonderful countryside with its mountains and orange and lemon farms heading towards the lakes of Malaga where you will meet your guide for your 3-hour guided tour of the amazing Caminito del Rey.
The Caminito Del Rey is situated in the Gorge Desfiladero de Los Gaitanes and in certain areas, it is just 10m wide and 700m deep. The Caminito Del Rey, translates as ‘The King’s Little Pathway’) and was constructed as a walkway to provide access to several reservoirs used to provide water to a hydroelectric plant.
The true attraction of the Caminito Del Rey is still there with awesome views and an amazing sense of naturalness of the spectacular rock walls, dazzlingly high walking ledges and breath-taking hanging bridge which will stay with you forever.
For those looking for an amazing experience along with spectacular views, then this is for you.
Exit train station to C. Heroe de Sostoa.
Your coach will be waiting here and your driver will have a sign with "Aloratur" on
Malaga is a vibrant coastal city in southern Spain, known for its rich history, beautiful beaches, and as the birthplace of Pablo Picasso. The city blends modern attractions with historic sites, offering a unique mix of culture, gastronomy, and Mediterranean charm.
A stunning Moorish fortress with beautiful gardens and panoramic views of the city.
Dedicated to the works of Pablo Picasso, who was born in Malaga.
A beautiful Renaissance cathedral known as 'La Manquita' due to its incomplete second tower.
A popular urban beach with a lively atmosphere and clear waters.
Ancient Roman theatre dating back to the 1st century AD, located near the Alcazaba.
Grilled sardines skewered on bamboo sticks and cooked over an open fire.
A thick, cold tomato soup similar to gazpacho, topped with fried egg and ham.
A cold almond and garlic soup, often served with grapes or melon.
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Malaga is generally safe for tourists, with low violent crime rates. However, petty crime like pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas.
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A stunning mountain town known for its dramatic cliffs and historic bullring.
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