Málaga

Savor every corner

Málaga, much more than sun and sand

 

An exceptional climate and a never-ending supply of sun and sand mean that relaxation and recreation go hand in hand. Málaga is also culture, where art lovers will find an undiscovered world right on the Costa del Sol.

Activity-based tourism,

an unforgettable experience!

Caminito del Rey

If you like activity-based tourism and want to undergo a truly unforgettable experience, then the Caminito del Rey, once known as the most dangerous walkway in the world, is awaiting you. After its restoration, it has become a safe and tourist-friendly route, so you need to reserve in advance, but don't forget that children under the age of eight are not allowed on the walkway. Get ready to cross its 7.7 kilometres where there are more than just walkways: 4.8 kilometres are gateways and the rest (around 2.9 kilometres) is the most famous and spectacular stretch, featuring a walk along the side of the gorge.

 

You'll need four hours to make the crossing, and the Caminito has just one linear entrance descending from north (Ardales) to south (El Chorro, Álora), with visitors having the option to return on foot, although the best advice is to use the shuttle bus service.

 

The path is long and has steps, as well as crossing a valley between the Desfiladero de los Gaitanes and Gaitanejo. Walkers must have a minimum level of fitness and the crossing is not recommended for anyone who suffers from vertigo, coronary diseases, breathing difficulties or who is undergoing medical treatment. So get your helmet on and prepare to feel the thrill of nerve-wrecking heights, the true attraction of the Caminito del Rey.

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