• Gibraltar - Gibraltar is a British Overseas Territory and headland on the southern coast of Spain. Dominated by the 426m-high Rock of Gibraltar, it was first settled by the Moors in the Middle Ages and later ruled by Spain before being ceded to the British in 1713. Its fortifications include the remains of a 14th-century Moorish Castle and the 18th-century Great Siege Tunnels, which were expanded during WWII.
• The Rock of Gibraltar - The Rock of Gibraltar is a monolithic limestone promontory in the British territory of Gibraltar, near the southwestern tip of Europe on the Iberian Peninsula. Standing 426 meters high, most of its upper area is covered by a nature reserve that is home to around 300 Barbary macaques.
• Trafalgar Cemetery - The Trafalgar Cemetery is located in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. Formerly known as the Southport Ditch Cemetery, it occupies a small area just south of the city walls, in what was once a defensive ditch during Spanish rule.
• Charles V Wall - The Charles V Wall is a 16th-century defensive curtain wall that is part of the fortifications of Gibraltar, a British Overseas Territory.
• Gibraltar Botanic Gardens (The Alameda) - The Gibraltar Botanic Gardens, also known as La Alameda Gardens, span around 6 hectares (15 acres) in Gibraltar. Commissioned in 1816 by British Governor General George Don, the gardens were intended as a recreational area for soldiers stationed in the fortress and for residents to enjoy the air protected from the sun’s extreme heat.
• Upper Rock Nature Reserve - The Gibraltar Nature Reserve, covering over 40% of Gibraltar’s land area, is a protected area established in 1993 as the Upper Rock Nature Reserve. It falls under the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s category Ia and was last extended in 2013.
• Pillars of Hercules - According to Greek mythology, one of Hercules’ twelve tasks was to bring the cattle of Geryon from the west to Eurytheus. To do this, he had to cross the Atlas Mountains. Instead of climbing over them, he used his strength to smash through, creating the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. This resulted in what is now known as The Pillars of Hercules, with the Rock of Gibraltar on the northern side and Jebel Musa in Ceuta on the southern side.
• St. Michael’s Cave - Of the over 150 caves discovered in the Rock of Gibraltar, St. Michael’s Cave is the most visited, attracting over one million visitors annually. Located more than 300 meters above sea level, the cave was being blasted for ventilation during WWII when a deeper system of caves, now known as Lower St. Michael’s Cave, was discovered.
• O’Hara’s Battery - O’Hara’s Battery is an artillery battery located at the highest point of the Rock of Gibraltar, at 1383 feet, near the southern end of the Upper Rock Nature Reserve. Constructed in 1890 at the site of a former watchtower known as O’Hara’s Folly, it is close to Lord Airey’s Battery.
• Skywalk - The Skywalk is a former military lookout that has been transformed into a state-of-the-art glass platform and walkway, offering spectacular 360º panoramic views across the Mediterranean. Experience the freedom and exhilaration of the Skywalk.
• Barbary macaque feeding station - At the top of the Rock, you can enjoy breathtaking views of Gibraltar and interact with the famous Barbary macaques at the Upper Apes Den, located at the same height as the cable car. These macaques are the only ones found in Europe and reside in the Upper Rock Nature Reserve. Currently, there are over 200 macaques in 9 packs. Legend has it that in 1942, the population fell to just 7, prompting Prime Minister Winston Churchill to order their replenishment, believing that as long as the macaques remain, Gibraltar will stay under British rule.
• The Great Siege Tunnels - The Great Siege Tunnels are a major attraction in the Rock of Gibraltar. Carved out by hand during the Great Siege (1779-1783) to defend against Spanish and French forces, the tunnels were initially created to improve ventilation for workmen. It was later realized that a gun could be placed in the horizontal hole blasted in the rock face to target attacking forces.
• Gibraltar: A City Under Siege Exhibition - The City Under Siege Exhibition is housed in some of the first buildings constructed by the British in Gibraltar, dating back to the early 18th century.
• Willis’s Road - During WWII, Winston Churchill and British military leaders believed an attack on Gibraltar was imminent. In response, they constructed a massive network of tunnels, creating a fortress within a fortress, a city within a city.
• The Moorish Castle Complex (The Tower of Homage and The Gate House) - The Moorish Castle, located at the northern end of the Upper Rock Nature Reserve, began construction in the 8th century AD, with no known completion date. Rebuilt in the 14th century after near destruction during a re-conquest by the Moors, the castle comprises various buildings, gates, and fortified walls stretching from the Upper Rock to the sea. The Tower of Homage and The Gate House are its most prominent features.
• Gibraltar Town - After visiting the Moorish Castle, we will exit the Upper Rock Nature Reserve and drive through the old town of Gibraltar towards Casemates Square, the start of Main Street. You will have 1 to 1.5 hours to have lunch, explore the narrow streets of the old town, and shop in the Main Street area.
• Main Street - You will have 1 to 1.5 hours to have lunch, explore the narrow streets of the old town, and shop in the Main Street area.
• 100 Ton Gun Napier of Magdala Battery - The 100 Ton Gun, weighing just over 100 tons, is one of only two remaining in the world. Built in 1870 for the defense of Gibraltar, it now resides at Napier of Magdala Battery. The gun has a 32-foot-long barrel and can fire a 2,000-pound shell up to 8 miles at a speed of 1,500 feet per second, capable of penetrating over 2 feet of iron.
• Europa Point - Europa Point, the southernmost point of Gibraltar, offers spectacular views across the Straits of Gibraltar to North Africa, Morocco, and Spanish Ceuta, as well as across the Bay of Gibraltar. The Europa Point Lighthouse, built between 1838 and 1841, became fully automated in 1994 and its light can be seen from over 27 kilometers (17 miles) away. Europa Point also features the Shrine of Our Lady of Europa and The Nuns Well, an ancient underground reservoir.
• Catalan Bay - Catalan Bay, known in Spanish as ‘La Caleta,’ is a small bay and fishing village on the eastern side of the Rock of Gibraltar, away from the main city. The origin of its name is unclear, but one theory suggests it was named after around 350 Catalan military men who settled here after assisting the Anglo-Dutch forces in capturing Gibraltar during the War of Spanish Succession on August 4, 1704.
• Gibraltar International Airport - We will drive under the Gibraltar runway through Kings Way Tunnel, and you will walk across the runway. You will also see the border with Spain.

• Services of professional and knowledgeable local guides
• Admission tickets to all visited sights included

This exploration offers you the delight of experiencing everything Gibraltar has to offer, as if you were a local for a day. You’ll be taken to stunning scenic viewpoints, through caves and tunnels, to a castle, bastions, and gun emplacements, and even meet the resident Monkeys. Additionally, you’ll get the adrenaline rush of standing atop the world from O’Hara’s Battery.

Such an exceptional day is bound to remain etched in your memory forever! We eagerly anticipate accompanying you on this journey, giving you an inside-out perspective of our homeland.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.