• Gibraltar - Gibraltar is a British Overseas Territory and headland located on the southern coast of Spain. It is dominated by the Rock of Gibraltar, a limestone ridge standing 426 meters high. Initially settled by the Moors during the Middle Ages and later governed by Spain, the territory was ceded to Britain in 1713. The area features layers of fortifications, including remnants of a 14th-century Moorish Castle and the 18th-century Great Siege Tunnels, which were expanded during World War II.
• The Rock of Gibraltar - The Rock of Gibraltar is a monolithic limestone promontory situated in the British territory of Gibraltar, near the southwestern tip of Europe on the Iberian Peninsula. It rises to a height of 426 meters. The upper area of the Rock is largely covered by a nature reserve, home to approximately 300 Barbary macaques.
• Trafalgar Cemetery - Trafalgar Cemetery is located in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. Previously 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 - Charles V Wall is a 16th-century defensive curtain wall that is part of the fortifications in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
• Gibraltar Botanic Gardens - The Gibraltar Botanic Gardens, also known as La Alameda Gardens, are a botanical garden in Gibraltar, covering approximately 6 hectares (15 acres). Commissioned in 1816 by the British Governor of Gibraltar, General George Don, the gardens were intended to provide a pleasant recreational area for soldiers stationed at the fortress and for residents to enjoy the fresh air, protected from the intense heat of the sun.
• Upper Rock Nature Reserve - The Nature Reserve is where the tour will spend 4 hours. The Gibraltar Nature Reserve is a protected area in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar, covering over 40% of the country’s land area. Established as the Upper Rock Nature Reserve in 1993 under the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s category Ia, it was last expanded in 2013.
• Pillars of Hercules - According to Greek mythology, Hercules had to complete twelve tasks. One of these tasks was to bring the cattle of Geryon from the west to Eurytheus. On his journey, Hercules had to cross the Atlas Mountains. Instead of climbing over them, he used his immense strength to break through, thereby connecting the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. This feat 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, this is the most visited, attracting over one million visitors annually. The cave is located more than 300 meters above sea level. In 1942, during World War II, blasting was conducted inside the cave to improve ventilation, as it was intended to be used as an emergency hospital. During this process, a deeper system of caves was discovered, now known as Lower St. Michael’s Cave.
• O’Hara’s Battery - O’Hara’s Battery is an artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. It is situated at the highest point of the Rock of Gibraltar at 1,383 feet, near the southern end of the Upper Rock Nature Reserve, close to Lord Airey’s Battery. Constructed in 1890 at the former site of a watchtower known as O’Hara’s Folly.
• Skywalk Gibraltar - The Skywalk is a former military lookout that has been transformed into a state-of-the-art glass platform and walkway, offering spectacular views across the Mediterranean. It provides an uninterrupted 360º panoramic viewpoint. Enter the 360º environment to experience the freedom and exhilaration at The Skywalk.
• Barbary macaque feeding station - At the top of the Rock, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of Gibraltar. Here, there is an opportunity to interact with the famous monkeys at Upper Apes Den, located at the same height as the cable car. The Barbary Macaque Apes are the only ones found within Europe, residing in the Upper Rock Nature Reserve of Gibraltar. Currently, there are over 200 apes in 9 groups roaming the Upper Rock. Legend has it that in 1942, the ape population dwindled to just 7, prompting British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill to order their immediate replenishment, as long as Barbary Macaques remain on the Rock of Gibraltar, it will stay under British rule.
• The Great Siege Tunnels - These tunnels are a major attraction of the Rock of Gibraltar. They were manually carved out of the rock during the Great Siege from 1779-1783 to defend Gibraltar against Spanish and French forces attempting to recapture it from the British. During tunneling, a horizontal hole was blasted in the rock face to improve ventilation for the workers. Upon closer inspection, it was realized that a gun could be installed to target attacking forces.
• Gibraltar: A City Under Siege Exhibition - The City Under Siege Exhibition is housed in buildings that are likely among the first constructed by the British in Gibraltar, dating back to the early 18th century.
• Willis’s Road - Winston Churchill and British military leaders believed an attack on Gibraltar was imminent, leading to the construction of an extensive network of tunnels, creating a fortress within a fortress, a city within a city.
• Moorish Castle - The Moorish Castle is located at the northern end of the Upper Rock Nature Reserve. Construction of the castle began in the 8th century AD, but the completion date is unknown. The castle was rebuilt in the 14th century after near destruction during a Moorish re-conquest of Gibraltar. The castle comprises various buildings, gates, and fortified walls extending from the Upper Rock to the sea, with the Tower of Homage and The Gate House being its most prominent features.
• Felipe Gibraltar - Visitors will have between 1 to 1.5 hours, depending on the time spent at the sites in the Upper Rock Nature Reserve, to enjoy lunch and explore the narrow streets of the charming old town, as well as shop in the Main Street area.
• Gibraltar Town - After visiting the Moorish Castle, the tour will exit the Upper Rock Nature Reserve, driving through the old town of Gibraltar towards Casemates Square, the start of Main Street. Visitors will have between 1 to 1.5 hours, depending on the time spent at the sites in the Upper Rock Nature Reserve, to enjoy lunch and explore the narrow streets of the charming old town, as well as 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 today. Of the four built in 1870, two were for Gibraltar’s defense and two for Malta. The 100 Ton Gun is now located at Napier of Magdala Battery in Gibraltar. The gun features 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, at Gibraltar’s southernmost point, is home to the Europa Point Lighthouse. Here, visitors can enjoy stunning views across the Straits of Gibraltar into North Africa, Morocco, and Spanish Ceuta, as well as views across the Bay of Gibraltar. The lighthouse was built between 1838 and 1841 and became fully automated in 1994, with its light visible 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 in Gibraltar on the eastern side of the Rock, away from the main city. The true origin of the name Catalan Bay is unknown, but one theory suggests it is named after approximately 350 Catalan military men who settled here after assisting Anglo-Dutch forces in capturing Gibraltar during the War of Spanish Succession on August 4, 1704.
• Gibraltar International Airport - The tour drives under the Gibraltar runway through Kings Way Tunnel, and visitors walk across the runway. The border with Spain is also visible.

• Admission tickets to all sights included

Venture to the ancient city of Gibraltar on an exciting full-day excursion. Accompanied by a knowledgeable local guide, immerse yourself in the intricate culture of the city and gaze at the dramatic landmark of the Rock of Gibraltar.

The Ultimate Shore Excursion consists of 12 stops, which take approximately 7 hours to complete. The tour consists of your own professional tour guide for the duration of your stay in Gibraltar. This gives you your own personal time and privacy at the tourist sites, as well as the freedom to explore the streets and shops.

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