Caminito del Rey: Malaga's Must-See Cliff Walk Adventure

This is a long hike and if you have mobility issues I do not recommend. There are lots of stairs when going through the mountain and if you are afraid of heights, all I can say is push through it! It’s only a small portion. I loved the hike, the history, interesting, and I highly recommend it!

Beautiful breathtaking view of the cave and mountains. I went with family and everyone enjoyed. I would definitely recommend to visit. Our tour guide Carlos was amazing. We were also lucky to see ibex. Definitely need to carry water and quick snacks as there is nothing available during the hike. There are few shops available at the start and at the end of the hike. Also toilets are at the start and at the end nothing available in the middle of the hike.

Great day out and wonderful guides. However, it is not for the faint hearted if you are afraid of heights.

The tour was great, the guide was wonderful, she told a lot of interesting facts about caminito del rey, its history, about the animals that live here. It was really fun even for solo travelers like my self. Really recommend this tour for everyone who visits nearby cities ant villages.

​We had a great experience at the Caminito del Rey! Booking was simple and straightforward, which took all the stress out of planning. Our tour guide was fantastic—so nice, helpful, and full of interesting information. I highly recommend this tour!

Trip was well organized, we had no issues or delays. Walk has few uphills, but otherwise quite flat. Awesome views. Should be manageable even for those with heights anxiety .

What an amazing trip and hike thru the canyon. The water rushing below you, the train disappearing into the mountainside all the while walking next to the rocks/canyon walls! A must do and see activity. Do the guided tour you will learn so much. One of my most favorite adventures to date.

This is definitely a “must do” activity when visiting Andalusia. The walk is active, but not too strenuous if you are moderately fit and the views and experience of being (safely) suspended above the canyon are spectacular. The one down side was that, while our coach of nearly 50 people was split into three groups based on language, it was uneven split such that one group had only four people plus a guide, while ours - the largest - had nearly 30. This meant that the tail end of our group was virtually unable to hear over the radio (due distance and interference) the commentary and instructions from the otherwise interesting and well-informed guide.

Although I give this 5 stars as it was amazing, to be told repeatedly "use the rest rooms before the hike " "drink lots of water" ....to reach said rest rooms to be told "sorry all out of order, cross your legs" was unprofessional. It was 42 degrees there yesterday, I barely drank going round as I needed the toilet from half way point. I found this to be very poor considering the amount of people there. And a glib "cross your legs" comment quite rude

The area is beautiful and worth it regardless. I would have preferred a smaller group or to have gone solo but I appreciate the history of the area Roberto shared. Though he seemed apologetic for the brief stop en route, I did enjoy the small town we stopped in. Had I known about it previously, I would have planned to have a meal in the small cafe. The trail itself is not difficult but the heat could be a factor. Taking a small water bottle was a good idea.