A must-visit spot with plenty to see! You can walk, climb, or take the cable car to the top. The views are stunning, and there’s lots to explore – caves, tunnels, and even wild monkeys. A beautiful and unforgettable experience.

A steady rock with a sturdy history preserved inside and around it. The ticket costs around 30 pounds with which the entire rock can be explored. Includes WW2 tunnels, apes den, so many bunkers, St. Michael’s Cave with specular light show, angel of St. Michael’s cave, skywalk bridge etc. It’s a long stroll with lot of steps and well maintained routes. A place worth a visit. Check the photos and videos. You get a spectacular view of the city.

It’s a dream come true experience. It was pouring the morning we planned to hike up. 11am rain stopped, it was just perfect for climbing, not hot and not raining. It was a bit crowded near st Micheal’s cave as well as the place with lots of monkeys. It was easy walk up to this point. After here, there are few steep steps. The view at the top is worth it.

Where cliffs meet culture — Gibraltar’s layered identity You come for the cliff — you stay for the complexity. The Rock of Gibraltar is more than a limestone landmark. Standing before it, you’re met not only by the staggering verticality of stone, but also by layers of stories: military, colonial, everyday. There’s something cinematic about walking beneath its shadow while glimpsing the sea, the cannons, and the Spanish coast beyond. The views are spectacular — not just from the summit, but from paths along the lower edges and city perimeters. What caught me most, however, was how life continues so fluidly around this natural giant. A street of British-style signage and supermarkets. A cannon installed like a memory. A board detailing World War events. And people simply walking, working, living. Gibraltar, through this lens, isn’t just dramatic. It’s human. It’s where empires once clashed, and now tourists snap photos next to red phone boxes. Not every visit has to be about the summit. Sometimes walking its edges gives you more texture than standing on top.

Very unique experience to see the monkeys all over the mountain as you walk in the conservation area. The lift up is £25 per person. At least 3 weeks ago that’s what I paid. Came down walking though. Once up there, the views are amazing. I was lucky that had clear skies all around. You can see Africa on one side. I went to the caves but was expecting something better. Did enjoyed at the top learning about the pumps for the fire arms and all around how it used to worked back in the day. Definitely worth going up!! Views are incredible

The Rock itself is impressive, but getting there is quite expensive, even if you hike to the top and skip the overpriced cable car. The ticket costs £25, which is quite steep. However, since it was our first (and possibly last) visit to Gibraltar, we decided to go for it and used the Mediterranean Steps for our ascent. The views from this side of the Rock were stunning, and the effort was well worth it. Although all the attractions on the Rock are included in the ticket price, it still does not justify the cost.

A thoroughly interesting walk around this majestic mountain. Dont get a taxi, and instead take the effort to walk and spend time admiring the many vistas afforded along the various routes. It is worth spending the day travelling each of the great sites on the Rock.

This rock is just fantastic. It fed all my fantasies about the mystique of Gibraltar during World War II, it taught me about Hercules and the “unknown” world, I learn about the apes fluffing around, I walked on a transparent skywalk, I was amazed by the most spectacular stalactites I’ve seen in Europe, I had a delicious quiche of egg and spinach, I had the most scenic panoramic vieres of the country and I burnt like 800 calories walking up and down. Absolutely blasting day in the skies