top of page

Accesibility In Gibraltar

Despite the rock's hilly nature, a majority of the rock is easily navigable, regardless of your physical condition.


One of Gibraltar's most photographed lifts, for access to the Skywalk.
One of Gibraltar's most photographed lifts, for access to the Skywalk.

Within the nature reserve:

A majority of the attractions within the reserve have step-free sloped access.


Those which dont are the Winsor Suspension Bridge, Moorish Castle and Oh Hara's Battery. St Michal's Cave also has limited step-free access.


We would advise people with reduced mobility to book a tour for their nature reserve visit to minimise walking between attractions.


Campeon Park, outside the city wall.
Campeon Park, outside the city wall.

Within the city:

While Gibraltar's upper town is very hilly and we wouldn't recommend visiting if you have mobility issues, the lower town and city centre still have plenty to offer.


Most of the shops, restaurants and entertainment venues have level access, although some within the main street area do have a single step to enter. Lifts have also recently been installed for easy access between the city wall and the city ditch.


Gibraltar is widely considered to be a 15-minute city, so you are never far from a nice place to eat!


We would, however, advise against visiting the museum if you struggle with stairs, as the historic building it sits in currently lacks a lift and a majority of the exhibits are upstairs.


There is also a frequent bus service within Gibraltar, and all buses have been fitted with access ramps for wheelchair users.


If you have any concerns about your mobility needs and your chosen tour package, please just email info@keytoursgibraltar.com.


For more information on accessibility within Gibraltar as a whole, visit https://www.visitgibraltar.gi/accessible-sites

bottom of page