Beautiful track, really worth it! You can walk in a circle, when you reach the botanical garden be careful not to walk down, there is a sign that you have to go down, but that’s directing you to a local bar. The gardens are closing @1500.

We loved this short route. We did it by road bikes (bad idea, we had to carry them most of the way) but it's a medium difficult path on foot. And the possibility of cooling yourself in the brook is exceptional! Just please take your garbage with you!

Excellent hike for most. Along the small river and lots of shade. Got busy mid day but not much people around 9

Awesome trail along the stream (officially a river) from Benamahoma to El Bosque, about 10 km round trip. The trail is shaded along much of it's route which helps keep it cool even on a hot day (is was 30+ degrees when we walked it but with the shade it was fine). There are some rocky sections and stone stairs so you need to be in reasonable shape but in general an easy trail.

Nice and easy walk, very refreshing with a lot of shade. We were told that it can be very busy during the Weekends, so we went on Thursday and we didn't see many people there.

Nice easy walk. Lot's of shade cover. Avoid at the weekends as it can get very busy.

Brilliant walk, about 1hr 30 mins each way. Loads of waterfalls and a really enjoyable few hours in nature. With a nice drink half way.

This a beautiful town, superbly maintained and kept to what seems its traditional heritage. The different coloured flowers on each street add to its charm and the number of pavement cafes and restaurants make it a place to easily linger. A walk along the promenade to the port will take you past beachside eateries and bars to a spot where on the right day there’s a lively market, on the hill above which is the bull ring. Very well worth a visit.

Charming town. Very nice place to wander about for an afternoon.

A really nice cozy place to be in all year long mostly. There’s a lot of restaurants and bars to choose from. Plus you can walk to the beach boulevard and have a very nice walk by the beach.

Very nice for a walk. I am pretty sure is very crowded during season, but the houses are nice

Very nice town

Nice place to walk with family Try to be here before 8 to find parking easier

You should visit this place

Lovely place to visit, it's becoming very expensive and if you crave real Spain maybe go slightly down the coast , still a stunning place.

Fantastic Paseo This is one of our favourite paseo's in Spain. It is a really nice walk is fairly long and has all the expected amenities. During the night it is also great for the kids with some fair rides, etc. Along the paseos there are many cafes and bars.

There are loads of places to eat and drink there are a few shops for gifts and groceries. The whole area is so clean and the playground very well maintained. There is some building works going on at one end but is completely fenced off. There is underground parking near by and reasonably priced.

The promenade of Estepona is located along the beach of La Rada. It is the longest and busiest beach, next to the town centre with a total of almost 2.5 kilometres. It has large, spacious pedestrian areas and gardens and shelter from the sun. We enjoyed walking along the promenade, stopping along at some of the food places located along the boulevard to enjoy coffee, and ice-cream. We noticed they have playgrounds set up for families, which is so nice.

I can't believe there used to be cars in this area. Such a nice paseo! It's wonderful that this exists and it's fun to leisurely walk around and see the sunset!

Very nice promenade. Wonderful flowers all around. We only have had some time in the afternoon, but there is more to see. It's definitely worth visiting this area.

Estapona has changed beautifully over the last few years under this Mayor. The Old Town is gorgeous. Well worth a visit.

I stopped by with just the tender, as my boat was too large to enter and had to remain at anchor. The town itself is charming and easily reachable on foot from the port, thanks to a beautiful, flower-lined promenade along the beach. The city center is lovely, especially the narrow, flower-filled streets of the old town.The marina staff were incredibly kind, welcoming, and helpful throughout my visit.

Like the blue and white look of the port , love the Thai ,Indian and many other restaurants. Hope it stays the way it is and doesn’t lose its charm by turning into a second Marbella.

What a wonderful place to stay, to visit, to enjoy sailing sports or simply a nice morning or evening walk with a drink !

Our hotel was in a great location looking out to the sea!, Everything you wanted was within walking distance some great restaurants and bars.

Nice small Puerto with a variety of restaurants, and bars. drink, and to have a walk. Parking on the Puerto available.

Small and somewhat outdated marina, but hey it is always relaxing to walk in a marina. On the other hand there are many restaurants here. Pay attention, in the "old" fisherman's port you will find the best restaurant ,-) ..see pictures to find the spot, so you do not get fooled by the cozy appearance of the restaurants (and Jazz bar) immediately in the touristic area.. Take your time. Choice is abundant.

This is a beautiful port loads of fantastic boats sailing and miter . There are plenty of wonderful bars and restaurants all around the port . There is a lovely walk flat and safe dog friendly and wheelchair friendly

This is of course an atmospheric and special place to stay, but somehow it didn't really make me happy. My room was nice and the view spectacular, but the bathroom was clearly in need of a makeover - tiles cracked, fittings coming off from the wall. Food/dining is a rather joyless affair; the breakfast area is tiny and cramped, and so is the only restaurant in the complex, El Aljibe, in which I had a very average and somewhat overpriced dinner. Staff were nice, most of them anyway. Obviously you stay here for location and atmosphere, but as a hotel this is rather average.

Dreadful. Staff poorly trained. Absent after 8pm. Wi-fi poor. No help in sourcing food from the restaurant when it was pouring rain and strong winds. Extremely disappointed especially since it was our honeymoon. Sincerely regret booking.

Beautiful location on our way to Ronda. Recommend for a quick 20 minute stop to take in the sights.

Ideal for a 1-2 nights stay. We arrived at night which made the road up a bit challenging as there are no lights. We enjoyed the stay watching the sunset and sunrise and where greeted by numerous vultures flying in front of our window the first morning. We had dinner in the hotel restaurant which was cozy and nice and opted for the breakfast buffet which had a good enough selection to start the day well.

Fantastic views, room is great with a big bed, not a great selection of food, but overall a great experience.

Recommend one/max two nights stay (we stayed for 3 nights and this is a bit too much). Horse riding is absolutely gorgeous (book and pay from reception). Restaurant in the castle is really good, locals often come here for a nice lunch or dinner, we tried almost all dishes over there. Warm salad with the goat cheese, both wild boar and deer are delicious. Medieval houses provide with an amazing feeling. Just don’t expect super clean surfaces (the hotel tries to clean it, no worries, it’s just that type of old surfaces). Cooking inside did not work, no wifi and electricity breaking- all of that fits quite well to the concept actually

We stayed in the castle overnight and it was magical. The views alone are unreal and make it worth it. The room is very spacious too. Highly recommend and would easily spend another night there. Things close down early but they have a restaurant in the castle which is good and not horrible in price either. To enter the hotel you need to walk into the courtyard which I read off a previous review as it isn’t well signed marked. The parking is easy enough and it’s a short walk up to the reception desk. Definitely recommend staying here but have a car so you can come and go as you please.

I rather enjoyed our time here. You get to see some horse dressage (similar to the start of the show at the royal riding school show in Jerez, but I thought it was done better here. Clearly he had done his time at the school). The cattle, both the bulls and the oxen were of moderate interest. The best part of was the tour of the small museum where Isabella shared some of the details of bulls and bull fighting, along with her clear pride of her family’s heritage.

Truly a remarkable experience. Everyone should go.

Very nice place and very nice people there

Very interesting show and beautiful horse dressage’s. They explained it in all types of languages. I would of liked to see the biggest bull, but they probably weren’t available.

We enjoyed the kind hospitality offered by A Campo Abierto staff throughout the duration of our visit to the ranch. We were greeted by Patricia, a member of the Donec family who was extremely helpful and informative throughout the visit. Patricia provided a comprehensive commentary in fluent English and addressed our questions in full. An arena was used to demonstrate dressage skills followed by viewings of cows, calves and four year old fighting bulls. We learnt so much about the people, livestock and the natural environment. Being from a farming background we appreciated the stockmanship and care necessary to breed the cattle and horses. The demonstrations and visit to the museum enhanced our understanding of the role of bullfighting within Andalusian culture. The visit has inspired us to further explore Andalusian culture during our next visit to Spain. We thoroughly enjoyed this spectacular visit which concluded with a welcome sampling of A Campo Abierto sherry. Thanks to all the staff at the ranch, but especially to Patricia who is a very competent, knowledgeable tour guide and affable host. John & Roberta.

A fantastic, friendly working Bull and horse ranch that how and explains the breeding process of the bulls and horses, thy then show how the animals are brought in from wild and herded into the arena with great skill and care, you can then meet the riders and horses

So fantastic,try to not miss discovering it

Great experience! We saw the monkeys, enjoyed the stunning views, and it was totally worth it. We booked tickets in advance, it's a must, otherwise you waste hours in line in a hot weather. Beautiful place, definitely recommend! 🐒🌍

Offers great views all the way to Africa. Cable car takes you to the top in only 6-7 minutes. Up there you can see wild monkeys.

Visiting the Rock of Gibraltar was such a memorable experience. The views from the top are absolutely breathtaking — unfortunately it was a bit foggy on the day we were visiting the Rock. The famous monkeys are definitely the stars of the show. They’re playful, curious, and not afraid to get close (so hold on to your snacks!). The hike to the top is amazing — you pass so many interesting spots along the way and the scenery just keeps getting better the higher you go. It’s a perfect mix of nature, history, and adventure.

Best Way to Enjoy It (SAVE MONEY! AVOID CABLE CAR!) This is the best and cheapest way to do it! First things first — avoid the cable car! It’s expensive and you’ll miss out on the full adventure. Instead, start your journey from the Union Jack Steps / Straits and walk up. The route is scenic and full of incredible viewpoints. When you reach the first main point called Devil’s Gap, you’ll find the Nature Reserve entrance. Here you only need to buy one ticket for around £30 & THAT’S ALL YOU HAVE TO PAY! Don’t waste extra money elsewhere! That single ticket includes access to all the top attractions: • The Suspension Bridge • The St. Michael’s Cave (absolutely breathtaking — don’t miss it!) • The Skywalk • And several other amazing viewpoints along the way You can walk in a circular route around the Rock, which takes about 3–4 hours, or take a shorter 1–2 hour route straight to the top, there are multiple paths, so you can choose based on your time and energy. And yes, you’ll definitely see the famous MONKEYS! 🐒 They’re fun to watch but don’t feed them and keep your distance, they can get curious and might try to grab your stuff! If you can, stay until sunset, the view is unforgettable. You can even see Africa across the sea on a clear day! 🌅 Honestly, this hike is worth every step, don’t waste your money on the cable car. Get the real experience by climbing the Rock yourself! the views, the nature, and the sense of achievement are unbeatable!

What a beautiful place to visit, stunning views and the monkeys are so lovely. Nice cafe at the top, and plenty to see. We walked down and went in the tunnels as well. My issue is the amount of taxis piled up waiting. At one point there were at least 30!! You end up spending your time avoiding being run over as they don’t care and act like they own the place. One beeped his horn at me and I was nowhere near in his way. I think that amount of taxis ruins the experience.

We loved Gibraltar :) There is a lot to visit here - for example, viewpoints with monkeys, caves, military tunnels, a castle and much more. The trip is for the whole day. I recommend visiting! :)

We recently spent the day at the Rock of Gibraltar and it did not disappoint! We travelled up the rock using the cable car and walked back down. The ride up took around 4 minutes and offered fantastic views. The walking descent allowed us explore the nature reserve and its attractions at our own pace and had some brilliant sights along the way too (but beware of the aching legs the next day!). A Nature Reserve ticket is a must and gave us access to key attractions like St. Michael's Cave and the historic Great Siege Tunnels. You can buy this ticket online or in person at the Cable Car ticket office; the price was the same either way. Throughout our walk, we also found various cafes, gift shops, and plenty of toilet facilities. This allowed us to comfortably spend the entire day on the rock. The views were incredible, stretching out over the sea and into Africa. Be mindful of the Barbary macaques but we found that left alone (and away from food), they were no trouble.

Lots of little shops, hidden streets cafes, restaurants. Nice place to wander, explore and people watch. Lovely little craft shop in the square as you enter.

Great shopping street, kept very well and cleaned every evening

Plenty of shops ,bars and cafes. A very busy street. Rolex, Boss, hotel chocolat to name a few. Perfect place to people watch.

The street is absolutely cute! Lot of flags and flowers, big effort to make it look as British as possible. Lots of shops, services and places to stop and have drinks. Is worth to spend some time walking down the street and taking in all the fun options.

Lots of shops, however, mostly jewellers and alcohol and tobacco shops. Can get very busy with tourists. A few cafes at the end.

Nice long street in the centre of Gibraltar. Has a good selection of shops but many are owned by the same company so for example, jewellery shops and perfume shops sell much of the same thing. Have small Next & Marks & Spencers but with limited items. Was nice to spend a day there. Probably good for people from cruise ships.

We love this place it’s like visiting a little tropical Britain, It’s a great place to look around with plenty to see & do,there are lots of lovely shops & restaurants,the first thing my Mrs wanted to do was visit Marks & Spencer’s a well known British store...we had a lovely time there would love to go back again & do a bit more exploring...The Gibrartairians are a lovey friendly lot & make you feel very welcome....💕 👍

A bit expensive we paid close to €200 return for 2 adults and 2 children. The ride is short but the views are amazing and totally worth it. I think the easiest way to get up the rock in Gib! We got the tickets that include the Nature Reserve! Buy tickets in advance the wait is long, bring water!

Amazing views from the top, where you can see all the way to Africa. We visited on Friday, not too busy. Just a couple of people in line to buy tickets. The line to enter the cable car was whatsoever a bit longer and it took almost 30 minutes in the sun with no air condition. On the top you get to see wild monkeys. There is also a souvenir shop and a small bar.

What an experience. 🙈 I bought my ticket for the cable car (CC) and the shuttle to it before crossing the border for 23€, which was the first mistake. Once I got to the entrance of the CC there were two lines. One for the people who bought their tickets in advance and one for people who didn't have tickets yet. The least was way shorter and got merged with the we-already-have-tickets line at some point further down the road, so the no-tickets-guys all passed me by and it felt like you get punished for paying earlier and attending prepared. Also, there was a guy who told us, this line takes 1.5h and offered a better shuttle ride going up directly for the cost of about 50€. Great. Another punch to the guts for paying in advance. After being in line for an hour, suddenly I've been told that the last pre-paid shuttle ride back to the border leaves at 4:30, however it was already 3p.m., so I knew, I would never make it in time and would have to pay again to use the public bus. "Honorable mentions": there is only one toilette half way through line, which you'll reach after about 45 mins and there is no place to buy drinks, which is lethal standing that long in the heat. Furthermore, the 23€ didn't include going to the skywalk. On top of the rock they asked me to pay another 30£ to go there, which I declined. My advice: Take the public bus to the CC for about 2,60€ (Bus numbers 5 or 10, which start right where the shuttles start, when crossing the border to Gibraltar) and take the offered shuttle ride instead of the CC at the bottom of the rock for 50€. They will offer it right at the beginning of the line to the CCs. I certainly won't ever get into this line from hell again. Once you've made it to the top, it's a good experience.

It is extremely crowded. If you buy online, you still have to wait to exchange the code you receive with the real ticket. After waiting for an hour, we barely managed to make it to the half of the queue. We decided to hike to the top, which is actually a very nice experience. I recommend hiking and buying the Nature Reserve tickets from the road.

There are many questions and little precise information about how to get at the top of the rock and see all the sights. Tried to put it all together. 1. Should I book the cable car in advance and how do I get at the top? It depends on whether you arrived in Gibraltar on your own or on a cruise ship. It also depends on whether you want to just go up to the restaurant with nice views and go back or walk along the entire cliff. The decision is up to you, but the ticket price will also depend on it. A) If your cruise arrives at 7-8:00 am, it is better to be on the cable car by 9:00 am, then you can avoid a long line and will wait for a maximum of 15-30 minutes. NB! Important! Some people arrived at 11:00-12 o'clock, and then the cable car queue tooj about 2 hours! B) If you are arriving on your own, you can order a taxi tour. Prices and times you get from taxi drivers at Gibraltar. C) You climb to the top on your own. Don't forget to buy an entrance ticket to the rock. The journey will take approximately 1,5 - 2 hours depending on the route and what you want to visit, but it is better to go straight to the top by cable car. This will save you a lot of time if you don't want to spend the whole day on this rock. D) Make booking through your operator. If you are not in good physical condition, advise to arrive early or take a taxi! NB! Monkeys are very interesting, but be extremely careful!!! This is a real monkey gang. They may act cute and funny and not look at you, but at this time another monkey may snatch your bag. If you have food in your backpacks, they can smell it and can atack! Large males are especially dangerous in order to demonstrate their superiority, they may attack everyone in a row, even large human men! If you are with children, keep them close to you, no sudden movements, no desire to pet the monkey!

Great way to get to the top of the rock! They really pack you in though, so be sure to get an outside view. We did the walk from cruise port to the cable car and it wasn't bad. We walked down the rock and stopped at the Skywalk, St Michael's cave and the Apes Den, then back through town to the ship. Overall we did 9+ miles walking. The downhill nature of trail was rough.

Very crowded and very busy you should not visit in the middle of the day!!!! Early morning or late! Otherwise better to go for with guided tours small vans available at the entrance for almost the same price and faster tour for all the landmarks up there! So you don’t need to wait in the son or walk between the landmarks on feet

Our tour took us to the breathtaking Saint Michael's Cave, and what an experience it was! The cave itself was stunning, filled with mood lighting and enchanting music that truly showcased nature's beauty. While I had anticipated a more extensive cave system, the atmosphere was still captivating.

The caves are not easy to get to and usually require a bus trip to get to. I must say the effort is worth it. Though the area accessible to the public is not large, it is really beautiful. The lights and music set off these limestone formations wonderfully. The stalactites and stalagmites have formed amazing shapes over thousands of years. Of the all the formations the St Michael image is the most sticking and best seen when the lighting reveals the image. The amphitheater is great and I believe there are concerts held in the caves. A great place to visit.

Really amazing cave in some places I would argue the lighting takes away from the natural beauty. The light show is great but don't expect any info on the cave at this point. Definitely worth a visit, stunning natural structures.

So beautiful! Its cool inside, not too hot or cold - just perfect. Every so often there are colourful lights flashing onto the walls of the cave making them look beautiful, as well as showing the area that is meant to look like Saint Michael better. (Included image). There is an area with a bunch of chairs where you can watch a little show of lights on the cave walls every seven minutes. There is a few stairs so wouldn't recommended someone with limited mobility to go however there is a wheelchair lift available to the show area.

It was a really nice experience. The light installations are pretty and effective. There is a small area with chairs for concerts. The acoustic must be amazing. Sadly we had no time for a concert there. 😊

Amazing cave full of impressive stalactites and stalagmites, with spectacular lighting that makes the visit even more magical. The auditorium inside is unique and adds a special touch. A must-see if you visit the Rock of Gibraltar.

We’re visiting from Romania. Absolutely stunning! The cave is magical with its lights and atmosphere, a true must-see in Gibraltar. They even host concerts here, which makes it even more special. Unique experience, highly recommend!

I was super excited to be here. It has a mystical halo to it. “The end of the known world” in old times. Today we could see Africa from the coast. It was sunny, windy and quiet. Beautiful spot

It was a wonderful place to see the Europa point and from there you could see Africa and more there was a light house also a mosque so beautiful stunning on its own the view overlooking was so fantastic also seen the Harding battery memorial

Breathtaking Views and Rich History at the Tip of Europe! Parking is available on site. Europa Point is an absolute must-visit when you're in Gibraltar! Standing at the southernmost tip of the Rock, you're treated to truly spectacular panoramic views across the Strait of Gibraltar, where the vast Atlantic meets the Mediterranean. On a clear day, you can beautifully see the coast of North Africa just a few miles away – it's an incredible feeling to be at such a geographical crossroads! Beyond the stunning vistas, Europa Point is rich with significant landmarks. The iconic red and white Europa Point Lighthouse is a beacon of maritime history. Nearby, you'll find the beautiful Ibrahim-al-Ibrahim Mosque, the historic Shrine of Our Lady of Europe, and the fascinating Harding's Battery with its restored cannons. There's also the poignant Sikorski Memorial. The area is well-maintained, with open spaces perfect for strolling, soaking in the views, and capturing amazing photos. It's a place where history, culture, and nature converge in a truly unique and memorable way. Don't miss it!

Stunning views! We got there for the sunset 🌅 there are interesting facts to read about the area and monuments to observe. The lighthouse is interesting, but the best thing about the point was the view of the sunset!

Southernmost tip of Gibraltar, one can see Africa from this point on a clear day. The Europa Ppint lighthouse or the Trinity Lighthouse is quite pretty with its red and white colours against a backdrop of blue waters and the sky. There was a nice breeze during the day which made the warm sun bearable.

Nice views across to Africa. Cafe was ok but a bit slow. Can get busy but plenty of space.

Definitely worth visiting. Easy to get to from Malaga by car. Large free car park. Good cafe on the side.

The beach is really nice, there is some places to enjoy a drink or explore local food but the most interesting is the white sand and the blue water, I really enjoyed my time there and I will come back.

By far the best beach we visited near Cádiz! The sea was a bit wavy but so much fun to swim in. The water temperature was just perfect – not too cold, not too warm. The coastline is long and peaceful, with a really relaxing vibe

Amazing, smooth sand, sea temperature in October was better than expected, several nice chirinquitos around. Free parking in october and accessibility

Amazing beach, very clean with excellent facilities. ( Great for sunsets too 😉 )

The most wonderful beach, especially for children as it slopes so gently. It is quite windy so lots of waves but i seriously suggest long hair is tied back or it will be stuck to your sun lotioned face and lip balm. Glorious sunsets here too. We went in October, the sea was warm and the beach almost deserted. Perfect. Excellent free parking and small play areas dotted about.

me encata

One of the best beaches I’ve been to

Favourite beach for surfing

Amazing big space, wild with lots of restaurants and places on the back

Beautiful beach with plenty of surf schools. Beginner friendly waves and plenty of space for everyone

Beautiful beach with optimal circumstances for surfing 🏄‍♂️

Amazing

Very nice beach, amazing scenery and great surf and weather (December)

Best beach ever , huge and with great swell during winter

The sand on the beach is very nice and clean, and easy to find some nice sea shells as souvenirs.

What a beautiful place 😍

One of the best beaches in Spain. Period.

Great view

White sands, clear fresh sea, wide horizons! What else can you ask for?

Stunning place

Wonderful atmosphere and nature.

Cape Trafalgar, battle of Trafalgar! Beautiful site with a good view of the Coast. There are paths around the lighthouse and beaches surrounding it. But if you come here to read historical info signs about the battle, there are none. (Spain and France lost this one 🙄). But its still worth a visit.

Sunset at this place was beautiful! Whole beach area is magnificient! 👍😉

We didn't know how steeped in history this place is. Indeed the trafalgar-square in London got its name from this place, where Englands ships beated French and Spanish Ships crushingly. Since then England was the one sea power for over a hundred years. It's nice to look at sunsets and moonrises as well ;-)

One of the most magical places in Europe.

Wild, windswept & very nice, but be prepared for a trek from the car park! Another great beach where nudity is prevalent, however there are better beaches in this area.

this is a special place , we from pedrotours hike and always pass by here

Was this the place great sea battle was fought and Nelson died? I wonder, it looks so serene. Beautiful beach 🏖️.

Driving the coastal route from Málaga to Cádiz, Baelo Claudia provided a fascinating insight into the methods the Romans used for preserving fish, fishing for tuna, and producing ‘garum’ - a fish sauce delicacy. Managing to survive an earthquake and pirate raids, it stands as one of Spain’s most complete Roman towns. Efficient, clean set-up – well worth stopping off for.

Prepare yourself with information before visiting this place. It is a very powerful historical site, and if you are filled with knowledge of what happened there, you will gain unforgettable impressions and emotions from being there. It is very important to preserve such relics in order to have the opportunity to touch ancient history.

Lots to see, very well laid out. Interesting site thats right on the beach too.. Wrnt on a Sunday so the Museum was closed but could get access to the remainder of the site.

History is for me very important and can not leave without it. It’s everyone’s present and we need to embrace it. Baelo Claudia site is small and well kept. The government of Spain really does beautiful work to keep their heritage, weather is Roman, or Muslim heritage. Baelo Claudia was an ancient Roman town in Hispania, located 22 kilometres (14 mi) outside of Tarifa, near the village of Bolonia, in southern Spain. Situated on the shore of the Strait of Gibraltar, the town began as a fishing village and trading hub when it was settled approximately 2,000 years ago. Although a prosperous town at the time of Emperor Claudius, it went into a decline partially fueled by earthquakes and was abandoned by the 6th century

Truly a hidden gem in this part of Spain! We visited in the winter and it was so beautifully quiet despite the gorgeous sunny weather. Super cheap entry (particularly if you are an EU resident) and lots to look at and explore- just incredible to see the ruins of an old theatre and to picture what this place looked like so long ago. The museum is small but exquisitely curated, we learnt a lot and would love to come back to wander around again! So stunning right by the ocean, with all the lovely olive trees. There are places to have a picnic too, which I think is just so charming. Definitely recommend this place!

Nice location next to the beach. It’s free to visit for EU citizens. We came at 14:30 and we were constantly reminded by the staff that they were closing in 30.min (15:00)and we had to be “Rapido” 😅 A bit annoying but we still managed to hurry up and see the outside ruins. So be aware of the opening hours beforehand. There is a free parking outside the museum entrance. Worth the visit if you are passing by.

It's a beautiful place There's no admission fee

Honestly great place, you must brave the cold water tho. There is food and snacks and coffee almost everywhere around and a bar in the middle of the water. The only issue I have is how you have to go get the mats for the beds and umbrellas in different places and sometimes far from where you sit.

Salty and really cold water. Goal is more staying in the sun then swimming pool. One you're through it is nice. For me: it took me one hour... 😁

Place looks nice, BUT!!! Zero service, people does not know even a word in english. I had to go to other side of park just to get the umbrella, no information at all about what is included to the ticket.

Very clean and super good pool. The price is very affordable

Wonderful September afternoon spent in a relaxing manner in the park. Fresh, clesn, quiet and sunny!

Very good pool

Beautiful pools and views of the Mediterranean Sea

Definitely try to visit the wall inside. It’s something that you for sure don’t expect. I didn’t want to upload fotos because it can not present not even close how it is there..

stunning walls and clear blue waters

Beautiful place, the best in cueta, in my opinion.

We recently enjoyed a 10-night Western Mediterranean Cruise on the MSC Lirica sailing from Alicante (cost £420 each in January).  The sixth stop was Ceuta and from the port there was a short walk to all the main attractions including the Murallas Reales de Ceuta (Royal Walls of Ceuta).   The Royal Walls is a well maintained fort that dates back to the 16th century. At the fort there are lots of artefacts including cannons The fortress walls are divided by a moat that connects both the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean.  From the top of the moat there are fantastic views of the port, Mount Hacho (mountain) and the beaches Playa de la Ribera and Playa del Chorrillo. The Royal walls are surrounded by the historical city of Ceuta that has beautiful fountains, monuments (Hercules, Escultura Pedro Meneses, Escultura de Enrique el Navegant, Escultura del Alcalde Sanchez Prados and so on), gardens and squares including Plaza de Africa and Plaza de los Reyes. There are also a number of museums including the Military Museum of the Legion, Fuerte del Desnarigado fort and museum, the Museo del Revellín and the Museo de la Basilica Tardorromana. Other attractions include the Triumphal arch, the casino, the Cathedral, the House of Dragons,  Puerto Califal Fort, Ceuta Park Mall, the Shrine of Our Lady of Africa, the lighthouse Faro Punta Almin, the food market Mercado Central and Park San Amaro. We thoroughly enjoyed our time in Ceuta, because we felt relaxed, the people were very friendly and there was so much to do and see We would definitely recommend a visit to both Ceuta and the Royal Walls.

Great place to visit we loved ceuta on our day visit off a cruise and especially in and around the Royal walls medieval but also lovely shops restaurants and bars its all there if you want it

Impressive set of fortificarions, built in the 1540s by the Portuguese.

Super cool! So much history to take in and enjoy. Excellent views.

The staff were friendly and nice. Location was ok – in the centre of medina. Room description: dark, ugly, with a smelly bathroom which looks like a prison. The bed was too soft, I had a back pain after sleeping on it. If you don’t care about this and your main purpose is to save some money on accommodation – book it. Maybe you can handle 1-2 nights. Small breakfast in the terrace with a view included.

The hotel was a traditional Hotel. The rooms was ok , clean and warm. The only problem was the outside toilet. Difficult through the night or for shower.. The hotel was in the centre of the old town Medina. For me too much traffic and noise but i didn't know about the life rhythms in the old town. The breakfast was basic but the choices of bread really good ! The staff was really very kind and helpful ! Was a nice stay in a good price.

Good location, kind and attentive staff, good and plentiful breakfast on the terrace. Rooms are okay - clean and affordable. Only issue really was we were in the room adjacent to the lobby and the first floor above the Medina alley, so it was quite noisy.

The rooms are just average. If you are a light sleeper. The doors are thin. Could hear everything outside the room. I did not sleep properly. The staff is amazing. Kindest people.

Perfectly located , nice and clean rooms. Kind and always helpful service. Good breakfast with fresh bakeries.

Nice, big room. Clean and well appointed. Fantastic rooftop terrace. Would stay again.

If you want an authentic, spotlessly clean hotel in a prime location 👌 the Tanger Medina is perfect for you. Nothing is too much trouble for the amazing staff. They are so special and kind. Breakfast is served on the roof terrace. It will take your breath away. Soothing background music and delicious fresh food and spectacular views of the Casbah and to the harbour. We are hoping to return one day 🙏 Right in the heart of the medina and the atmosphere is pure Tangiers.

Definitely worth it the visit! An important historical spot, with a very well kept garden and scientific information. I would suggest to include English explanation in addition to french and Arabic.

Cap Spartel is a must-visit spot just outside Tangier. The views are breathtaking, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea. The lighthouse adds a historic charm, and the surrounding gardens are peaceful and well kept. 💡 Tip: Best time to visit is late afternoon to enjoy the sunset. Bring some water or snacks if you don’t plan to eat at the café.

Beautiful location with incredible views. The spot gets busy, but it’s worth it for the scenery. Nice place and a bit of fresh air

Cap Spartel in Morocco marks the northwestern tip of Africa, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea. Famous for its historic lighthouse and panoramic ocean views, it’s a popular spot for sightseeing, photography, and watching stunning sunsets over the sea.

Stunning views from the top. We went to watch the sun set. Absolutely worth going.

Cap Spartil is truly a hidden gem! The natural beauty of the place is absolutely stunning, with breathtaking views of the coastline and the surrounding landscape. The lighthouse adds a unique charm to the location, offering panoramic vistas that make it a perfect spot for relaxation and exploration. The peaceful atmosphere, combined with the fresh air and scenic surroundings, makes it an unforgettable destination. Whether you're looking for a quiet escape or a place to connect with nature, Cap Spartil is the ideal place. Highly recommended!

Beautiful! 🤩 Excellent panoramic views from the top of the lighthouse where you can see the joining of the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea! Entry fee to get in to the lighthouse, museum, and garden, though the gardens were unfortunately closed while we were visiting. It’s a beautiful 4 km/2.5 mile walk/drive/bike ride between here and Hercules Cave. For those without a car, In Drive app is probably your best bet for visiting from Tangier. If you are friendly with the driver they might even bring you back for a good price and give you some history on the area.

This blue old medina was a marvelous experience. You gonna have to climb a few step and by a few steps I mean all the way. Everything is painted blue and white which is actually a color theme that you'll see all around the north of Morocco. A must see city.

i like this clean city

Took

Beautiful building and has a cultural load

wow

Neglected history

(Translated by Google) Very beautiful city on a human scale offering superb panoramas. We let ourselves be transported into the streets with a European style with a strong Spanish influence but also buildings with an Arab-Muslim style. One of my favorite cities in Morocco with Al Hoceima. The charm of towns located in mountainous terrain 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰 (Original) Très belle ville à taille humaine proposant de superbes panoramas . On se laisse transporter dans les ruelles avec un style européen avec une forte influence espagnole mais également des édifices au style arabo-musulman . Une de Mes villes préférée du Maroc avec Al hoceima . Le charme des villes situées dans un relief montagneux 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

The Caves of Hercules are a popular tourist destination near Tangier, Morocco. They're known for their unique sea-facing entrance that resembles the map of Africa and are often praised for their beautiful views, especially at sunset. Amazing spots to relax and spend some serene time here.

Grottes d’Hercule in Morocco is a stunning natural cave overlooking the Atlantic Ocean near Tangier. Famous for its legendary connection to Hercules, the site features dramatic rock formations, a natural opening shaped like Africa, and breathtaking sea views. Ideal for sightseeing and photography.

Visiting the Hercules Caves was such a unique and memorable experience. The place has a beautiful natural feel, and the famous opening shaped like the map of Africa is even more impressive in person. Walking through the cave, you can really feel the history and the atmosphere — it’s simple but very captivating. The area around the caves is also lovely, with amazing ocean views that make the whole visit even more special. It’s definitely a spot worth seeing if you’re in Tangier, and a great place to take photos and enjoy the scenery. Highly recommended!

If it’s part of your tour or along your route, it’s worth a quick stop. The cave itself is beautiful, especially the view where the water flows through the opening—quite a unique sight. While the surrounding area is largely developed for tourism, it can still be enjoyable, especially for families. The flat terrain and minimal stairs make it very kid-friendly and easy to explore. Great for a short, scenic break and to pick up some souvenirs. Must visit this place

One of the most hyped up tourist spots in Tangier. it's a small space with minimal information, so do some reading before you go. It's overpriced for what is offered. We paid 80drh each (roughly £7.50-£8) for a quick 10 mins inside. there is another small section (i think it was called a gallery) for a separate cost In all honesty the cave is not big, There was a barrier blocking some of it so i don't know if that part is ever opened up to the public. the hype is mainly for the opening in the rocks where you can see the sea and rock formation is the shape of Africa. Everything i read online about a path etc, I did not see. If part of the cave was closed, they should have charged less. As a local citizen you can get the ticket for 30 dirham. Not really impressed with a cost that can't be justified

The history of this cave given by our guide was fascinating. I was surprised how large the cave was and how clean and well preserved it was as well. A very interesting and worthwhile visit.

A great sight to see. The lighting makes it seem otherworldly when you first walk in. If you've never been I would go at least once to see the water flow and be in awe of the natural formation.

Great location. Easy walking distance to town centre and all restaurants and cafe. The room we stays was very nice, got comfortable bed and good hot shower. The staff were kind and there was no hassle or problems. Would recommend this place if you are looking for somewhere to stay when you visit Asilah.

The apartment is perfectly located, and it has a beautiful view on the ocean and the walls of the medina. The room was very modern and clean, and the bed was comfortable. The staff was really nice and flexible, and he even offered help when we needed to print out our tickets urgently. If I visit Morocco again I will definitely return to this place.

Really comfortable and clean place. The furniture of the apartment and the bed were so comfortable. You have all the things you need for cooking and cleaning in the kitchen. Big fridge for storage. The view is incredible because you can see the beach all the time during the day and night with nice place to rest.

The hotel is clean and tidy and we got a great deal on the place. The staff were pleasant and the sea view was lovely. On a negative the wifi is dreadful and there is still some building work going on. Also no access to the roof.

The apartment was small but clean and cosy with very good placement. Close to the city center and in a quiet neighborhood. They just need to renew some furniture items, toilet and kitchen equipments

Quite overpriced for the kind of stay you are offered. The location was good. Parking underground was also a good option, but there is quite a hassle to call for someone to open the door everytime you want to exit. Also the sea view wasn't much of a view. Some of the staff were quite impolite. You have to track one of them down each time you need any necessities like towels.

I really can not understand why Moroccans just want to make money without improving the quality service. We booked for 3 persons and we got an apartment with 2 single beds. We asked the owner and said the third person can sleep on the couch. The toilets were not clean, the kitchen equipments were dirty and dusty. Come on it is a modern apartment so keep it clean. Just avoid that place please.

The Mausoleum of Mohammed V is a truly magnificent site and one of Rabat’s most iconic landmarks. The architecture is stunning — a perfect blend of Moroccan craftsmanship and Islamic artistry, with intricate tilework, marble floors, and beautifully carved ceilings. Inside, the atmosphere is serene and respectful, honoring King Mohammed V and his sons, King Hassan II and Prince Abdallah. The site is well maintained, and the guards in traditional uniforms add a ceremonial touch to the experience. A must-visit for anyone exploring Morocco’s royal and historical heritage.

This is where Mohammed V was buried and available to visit. The Mausoleum was designed by a Vietnamese and it has semblance of the Taj Mahal with white marbles and shapes. The place has many guards and they are friendly for photos. One of the best part of this place is the guards on horses and their exchanges. A nice ceremony if you can catch that changing of the horse guards.

Interesting place, definitely worth a visit. I was impressed by the guards in their traditional uniforms. Unfortunately, we visited on a foggy and rainy day. Outside, there are street vendors who sell fresh orange juice and roasted nuts. The architecture is beautiful and fascinating both inside and out. There’s a huge, impressive fountain outside, though it’s fenced off and visibility is limited.

I only got to see the Mausoleum of Mohammed V from the outside, but it was still an unforgettable stop. The white marble, green-tiled roof, and intricate carvings make it one of the most beautiful buildings in Rabat. Even from a distance, you can feel the importance of the place and the care put into every detail. It sits right next to Hassan Tower, and together they create one of the most striking sights in the city. The area feels peaceful and dignified, with guards in traditional uniforms and wide open courtyards that add to the atmosphere. Definitely worth visiting, even if you only view it from the outside.

The tomb of Mohammed V Ben Youssef is a building designed by Vietnamese engineer Eric Van Town, built opposite the Hassan Silo on Yacoub Mansour Almohad Square in the Moroccan capital Rabat. It was built on a height opposite the city of Salé overlooking the Abu Ruqraq River and close to its Atlantic estuary. The construction of the tomb of Mohammed V took about ten years, as it began in 1962 to lay the closing brick in 1971. The mausoleum is registered as an Islamic archaeology in accordance with Article 4 of the Antiquities Law of the League of Arab States at the Third Archaeology Conference held in Fez. It was also on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2012. The idea of building the mausoleum was to commemorate the late King of Morocco, Mohammed V. The mausoleum contains the graves of the late Kings Mohammed V bin Yusuf and King Hassan II, who was buried at the mausoleum after his death in 1999, as well as the tomb of Prince Abdullah.

Incredible experience! Free entry and no queues. Really polite staff and guardians who were posing to photos. Worth visiting!

Free entrance, beautiful mausoleum and gardens. Good transport options including tram, with station within 5 minute walk.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ A must-visit gem in Rabat! Cellah (Chellah) is one of the most fascinating and peaceful places I’ve ever visited in Morocco. The moment you enter through the grand gate, you’re surrounded by a mix of Roman and Islamic history that’s simply breathtaking. The ancient ruins, beautifully weathered walls, and ornate tombs tell countless stories of Rabat’s past. The gardens are lush and full of life storks nesting on the old minarets add a truly magical touch. It’s quiet, well-maintained, and perfect for those who want to slow down and take in the city’s heritage away from the crowds. The views from the site are also stunning, especially at sunset when the light hits the ruins. You can feel the layers of history here. Roman remains blending seamlessly with medieval Moroccan architecture. Whether you’re a history lover, a photographer, or simply someone who appreciates peaceful and authentic places, Cellah is an unforgettable experience. Highly recommended to anyone visiting Rabat!

Absolutely wonderful archeological and historic site. The walking path is well marked with site signs. There is also an audio program that can be rented. The grounds are beautifully maintained with plantings that were new to me. Just gorgeous.

A very charming place on so many levels. So much history. We had a wonderful tour guide. The food at the restaurant was wonderful. I want to go back.

A lovely historical city with Mauritanian, Roman, and a few other civilizations contributing to this place. The place has some Roman ruins, a very small museum, a mosque, some baths, a lovely garden, and residentials. The place also has a coffee shop, a restaurant, and a gifts shop. Tickets are bought at the entrance by cash or card. They have ample parking onsite. Timings of the place differ around the year. The restaurant onsite remains open until after the ancient city closes, and has a separate entrance. Expect to spend 1 hour exploring the place.

Absolutely loved this place. The mix of Roman ruins and later Moroccan architecture makes Chellah one of the most atmospheric sites in Rabat. My highlights were wandering through the crumbling walls covered in greenery, watching the storks nesting on top of old minarets, and hearing nothing but wind and birds. It feels calm and untouched, almost like stepping back in time. The gardens are beautiful, and the sense of history here is powerful with layers of civilizations in one spot. Bring comfortable shoes and visit in the late afternoon for soft light and fewer crowds. A must-see for anyone who enjoys ancient ruins and quiet, magical places.

A must-visit spot in Rabat if you love peaceful views and natural scenery. The green side of Chellah is perfect for photos, sunlight through the trees, old walls covered in nature, and a quiet vibe that feels timeless.

Fantastic place, rich in culture and history. I recommend taking a guided tour. Definitely worth the 300 dirhams. A big thank you to our guide Icham.