We are a couple of 59 yr old in average condition. We didn't realize when we purchased the nature reserve tickets that we would have to walk all the way down the rock. We had thought we would be able to see some items at the top. We miscalculated the steep decline and decided our knees couldn't do it. If you're going to do the entire nature reserve you don't need round trip tickets.

An amazing attraction indeed. From the moment you see it, it is mesmerising. Easy day trip from Spain 🇪🇸 or flight from other areas. The area is pretty built up. The food and people being English is great for some tax free shopping. There is alot to see and do of you have a few days there.

We decided to walk the Mediterranean steps. On arrival at Jew's gate we paid a sullen guy in the kiosk for our tickets. Card only. NOT CASH ! on walking upwards, we found out that the map was inaccurate. We met people from USA and Germany who had a (different) map and they were also 'lost'. There was little signage on the Rock at all to help. Take your own maps, card to pay and of course camera. The views are amazing and well worth the walk up (and down)

A very interesting day. There are things to see and do for everyone. From superb sights and views to historical exhibits and museums. There are more adventurous things to do like the sky walk, the suspension bridge, and the cable car. St Michael's Cave is stunning, with the lighting showing off the rock formations to their best. Last but not least, there are the Barbary Apes to see. There is a lot of walking involved, but it is well worth it, or you could take a taxi or minibus tour but you do not get to see everything

Well if you are in Southern Spain you’ve got to visit Gibraltar once. We went with Reuban travel in Malaga by coach. Takes two hours and see plenty of country side. On arrival to the rock you have to get off the coach and go through customs etc which was a pain and took up to a hour with the same on return. We took on the rock tour which was enjoyable and interesting seeing the caves and apes. Thought the duty free shops were no cheaper than on the mainland.

We went to Gibraltar from Torremolinos on 11th November and our tour guide Sergio/ sometimes called Steve was absolutely superb for the whole journey. He explained so many different aspects of our trip from historical to current times plus being funny and witty. This made our trip well worth the money. Enjoyed the rock tour particularly St Michael's cave, incredible light show plus the apes. Gibraltar fulls of shops, not our scene. Thanks Sergio

Third visit and boy has it changed over the years. We decided to walk from the 100 Ton gun up the rock. We stopped off and asked for directions at one of the check points. Unfortunately, getting directions in English was very difficult. We worked it out on Google maps though as the maps provided are useless. St Michaels cave was very nice as they added lazer lighting, better than I remember last time. The apes were all friendly, just don't be that tourist that tries to put your arm around them - they don't like that ;)

We drove from Marbella to the border town of La Línea, where we parked the car and walked thru 2 customs and immigration check points and across the very long street that also doubles as a runway in order to get to the main street. It was rather busy, considering this is presumably low season, but not difficult to navigate. We took the cable car up to the top, wandered around, marveled at the Rock from the overlook and steered clear of the Barbary macaques, which can be vicious when provoked. The weather was spectacular, not a cloud in the sky. Had a quick and inexpensive lunch in town and got back on the road before the hordes of tourist buses began their trek out of the town. An excellent day trip.

Not the cheapest experience, but if you plan it well (unlike us), the Rock offers all-day amazing program. Unfortunately, we had only couple of hours, but still awesome experience. Hopefully, we will be back in the future to enjoy the rest beautiful Gibraltar has to offer.

What an experience and an absolute must-see. We loved almost everything about it from the cable car ride going up to the extensive views to St Michael's Caves and the see-through bridge! Of course, the Barbary apes are a huge attraction and fascinating. Our only gripe was the cable car where I paid in advance for what I thought was the cable car up and nature reserve entrance fee. When we got there, it appeared that only the cable car was covered and I had to pay almost the same amount again (£96) for four adults and two children for the nature reserve. I've checked the websites again and I'm still confused about this! Also, I would warn anyone with bad balance or trouble walking that it's a very long walk down, the path is gravelly, rocky and very uneven. It's no mean feat to come down. I was absolutely exhausted and very sory. However, in general, I wouldn't let either of these facts spoil the pleasure we had being on top of The Rock.