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Perhaps the most famous residents of Gibraltar are the Barbary macaques, the only wild monkeys in Europe. These intelligent primates roam freely on the Upper Rock, especially around the Apes’ Den and the Great Siege Tunnels.
Gibraltar has plenty to offer for its more energetic visitors. The Rock is being promoted as an international yachting centre. There are already three major marinas to meet the needs of virtually every pleasure craft imaginable. The most modern marina is at Queensway Quay with 121 berths.
Global travellers always have their eyes on Andalucia, we on your behalf, always have our ear to the ground to share news of exciting new hotel openings and major refurbishments in Southern Spain.
Gibraltar's beaches can be divided into eastern and western beaches. Those on the east side tend to be sandy, while those on the west side are typically rocky. The beaches are generally praised for being clean and well-kept.
Many people move to Andalucía for the lifestyle and climate but are disappointed to find out that the salaries are low and there is a lack of challenging roles for English speakers. For these reasons, many international residents on the Costa del Sol look to Gibraltar as an alternative job market.
Gibraltar is so small (about 6 square kilometres) that getting around town - and around The Rock, in general - is a feasible option, if you have the time and energy.
Gibraltar does not lack accommodation and has several luxury hotels, as well as more basic, affordable ones. There are also many self-catering rental options, including apartments and villas, for those who would like a bit more privacy or simply prefer to rent.
Here we have compiled a selection of hotels which may be useful for travelers flying into Gibraltar airport. The hotels listed are available in both Gibraltar and just over the border in the neighbouring town of La Línea de la Concepción.
Here you will find a selection of hotels located in the numerous villages of Andalucia. Thanks to their location, guests at these hotels can enjoy strolls around traditional Andalusian streets, surrounded by quaint and well decorated homes typical of pueblos blancos (white villages).
The Hotel Don Carlos in Marbella, a Costa del Sol landmark since 1969, reopened in summer 2025 following a three-year, €50 million renovation project. The project was led by the Selenta Hospitality Group, which acquired the hotel in 2006. Selenta are a Spanish hotel owner and operator acquired by the Canadian company Brookfield Asset Management in 2021.
Spain's modern, extensive, efficient railway system makes travelling by train in Andalucia a delight. Thanks to excellent infrastructure, comfortable trains and reliable service, more and more travellers are choosing this relaxing, ecologically-friendly form of transport in order to get the best out of their time in Andalucia.
The Gorham's Cave complex was added to the UNESCO World heritage list in 2016. Access to the caves is strictly controlled, and visitors must be accompanied by a guide approved by the Director of the Gibraltar Museum.
Granada city is full of sights to see; famous for its vast array of cultural monuments, it is a very popular holiday destination. As with any city there are scores of hotels to choose from in Granada. Whether you are here for a short city break or a summer holiday Granada has a hotel for you, with a wide variety of prices, styles and features.
Almeria is one of the least-known provincial capitals in Andalucia. But lately this ancient port city has been experiencing a renaissance, thanks to an urban regeneration programme. So why not spend a few days in Almeria?
Andalucía has 9 airports: five inside (Malaga, Seville, Almeria, Granada, Jerez) and four outside (Gibraltar, Faro, Murcia, Alicante), plus private strips
Huelva is a port city which holds an important place in the history of Andalucia, as the area from where Columbus sailed to American in 1492. In the 19th and early 20th century, it was an important mining centre, and some colonial buildings and quays from that era remain, including the Muelle de Riotinto.
Ronda retains its historic charm, famous for dramatic gorge views over the El Tajo, with the 18th-century Puente Nuevo bridge at its very heart.
The half-hourly L-79 bus runs towards San Pedro, Puerto Banús and Marbella, departing from Avda. Juan Carlos in Estepona and finishing at Marbella bus station.
Hidden on a mountainside 400m above sea level and 10km from the coast, beautiful Mijas Pueblo is a jewel of the Costa del Sol with 10,000 inhabitants.
Granada´s most emblematic landmark, this historical fortress gets its name from the reddish hue of its hilltop walls on La Sabica that turn gold in sunlight.
