moderate
3–4 hours
Participants should be in good physical condition with comfort on narrow walkways and some steep sections.
Navigate the vertiginous Caminito del Rey with a private guide from Discovering Spain, experiencing dramatic cliffs, waterfalls, and rich local history on this unforgettable trail near Teba, Malaga.
| 3 horas | Desde 8 años de edad
Experience the breathtaking Caminito del Rey, a stunning walkway perched over 100 meters high, nestled in the Sierra de Huma. This thrilling 7.7-kilometer hike through the Desfiladero de los Gaitanes offers spectacular views of cliffs, waterfalls, and lush forests, all while learning about the area's rich history with a private guide.
3 horas
Te proponemos realizar con nosotros un sendero de vértigo en el Desfiladero de los Gaitanes, donde encontramos el famoso Caminito del Rey, el paseo que dio a conocer el propio rey Alfonso XIII, y que hoy es visitado por miles de personas.
En la conocida Sierra de Huma, encontramos una de las rutas de senderismo más populares de España. La caminata tiene una longitud de 7,7 kilómetros y se tarda aproximadamente entre 3 y 4 horas en completarla.
Durante el recorrido con tu guía en privado, podrás disfrutar de unas vistas impresionantes de los desfiladeros, las cascadas y los bosques que rodean el camino. También podrán aprender sobre la historia y la naturaleza de la zona.
Desfiladero de los Gaitanes.
Caminito del Rey
Río Guadalhorce.
Caminito del Rey W6J6+Q4, 29550 Gobantes, Málaga
No apta para sillas de ruedas. Ruta no accesible.
The path features uneven surfaces and metal walkways that require good grip and support.
The exposed sections of the trail offer limited shade, making sunscreen, hats, and sunglasses necessary.
Private tours are limited in number and fill up quickly, especially in high season.
Carry enough water, especially in warmer months, as there are no water points along the route.
Constructed in 1905 for hydroelectric project workers, the walkway was once notorious for its height and danger before being restored and opened to the public in 2015.
Strict visitor limits and ongoing maintenance protect the fragile ecosystem and geological formations from degradation.
Provide stability and protect feet on rocky and metallic pathway surfaces.
Protect skin and eyes from intense sun during exposed sections.
summer specific
Layering is key for changing temperatures, especially in the shade or higher elevations.
fall specific
Ensure hydration since no water is available along the trail.