The Caminito del Rey private day trip from Malaga is one of the most thrilling walking tours available. After 15 years of closure, it reopened following a €5 million restoration.
Featured in Lonely Planet's top travel experiences, this pathway was previously considered one of the world’s most dangerous hikes, but it's now safely accessible.
The Caminito del Rey offers stunning views and showcases the natural beauty of its towering rock walls, high walking ledges, and breathtaking hanging bridge, ensuring an unforgettable experience.
During free time, enjoy lunch at local restaurants (not included) and swim in the crystal-clear lakes.
Please note: Participants must walk for about 3 hours, have no fear of heights, and not be claustrophobic, as we'll pass through a tunnel.
Good, comfortable walking shoes are essential; flip flops are not allowed.

Caminito Del Rey private day trip and shore excursion from Malaga
- Season:
All year.
- Scheduled days: Available Daily. (subject to availability)
- Departure time: From 9am or choose your ideal departure time.
- Duration:
Approx. 7 hours.
- Pick up point:
From your accommodation in Malaga city or Malaga cruise port (additional charges from other pick up areas maybe applicable).
- Return point: To your accommodation in Malaga city and Malaga cruise port.
- Included:
Private Mercedes vehicle, local English speaking driver, Private local guide for 3 - hour tour.Skip the line entrance tickets
- Not included: Gratuities, food, drinks and all other expenses.
- Please note: Clients 8 to 65 years old are covered by an accident insurance. Those over 65 are not covered and must sign an insurance waiver form before the start of the tour.
The Caminito Del Rey is located in the breathtaking Gorge Desfiladero de Los Gaitanes, where it reaches a mere 10 meters in width and plunges 700 meters deep. Translated as ‘The King’s Little Pathway’, the Caminito was initially constructed to facilitate access to various reservoirs that supplied water to a hydroelectric plant. It was inaugurated by King Alfonso XIII, from whom it derives its name.
Originally, the pathway was perilously suspended on metal rods affixed to the gorge’s side, making it a hazardous endeavor. Over the last century, neglect led to its deterioration and crumbling structure. This rendered it extremely unsafe, resulting in numerous fatalities, prompting its closure. However, this did not deter adventurous souls from attempting to traverse or climb it.
Recently, the pathway has undergone extensive renovations, rendering it safe for exploration once more, and it now stands as one of the most extraordinary walks in the world.
Please contact us regarding prices and tours.