From Malaga: Group Tour to Caminito del Rey

Costa del Sol, Marbella



Travel from Malaga to pass through the Guadalhorce Valley. Whilst there, tour the Caminito del Rey enjoying the cliffs, walkway, canyon, hanging bridge, steep walls, and flora and fauna.

Highlights

  • Take in the panoramic view of the gorge from the walkway
  • Pass over the hanging bridge
  • Enjoy the local flora and fauna
  • Discover the area's importance in the 19th century
  • Learn why the walkway is named as it is

Description

Your tour begins as your driver picks you up from Malaga. From there, head towards Ardales to begin hiking by the “Kiosko” restaurant, located near the entrance of Caminito del Rey.

Following a short hike, the gate of Caminito del Rey will be reached. Whilst there, listen as your guide explains the relevance of this area in relation to Spanish contemporary history. Tour the electric power house, the railway, the reservoir, among other important sites.

Later, continue along the walkway passing by the Gaitanejos cliffs, Hoyo Valley, the Gaitanes cliffs, and Ribera Bridge, before finally passing over the hanging bridge. At the conclusion of your hiking trail, return to your starting point in Malaga City.

Includes

Official local guide
Bus
Entrance fees to Caminito del Rey
Use of a helmet

Excludes

Food and drinks
Gratuities

Important Information

  • This tour requires a minimum of 4 people to be conducted
  • The order of the visits may be altered depending on several factors such as traffic, time of entrance to monuments, time of visits, and the coordination of the guide

Easy cancellation

Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund

Frequently Asked Questions

The tour starts with a driver picking you up from Malaga before heading towards Ardales near Marbella.
Caminito del Rey is known for its elevated walkway through a gorge, including a hanging bridge and panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
The hike duration varies, but the trail typically takes around 3 to 4 hours to complete including stops for views and explanations.
The trail requires a moderate level of fitness due to uneven terrain and elevation changes; it is not recommended for those with mobility issues.
The area played an important role in 19th-century Spain, particularly related to the construction of a nearby hydroelectric project.
Yes, the tour offers opportunities to observe local flora and fauna native to the region near Marbella.
The best time to visit is during mild weather months; check the website for current opening hours and seasonal information.
The walkway has been carefully restored and maintained with safety features such as secure railings and bridges.
Yes, a guide accompanies the group to explain the area's history and significance during the hike.
The walkway is named Caminito del Rey, or 'The King's Little Path,' after King Alfonso XIII crossed it in 1921 during the inauguration.

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