Gibraltar

Kraj · Europa

Ludność 34 003

Powierzchnia 6 km²

Strefa czasowa Europe/Madrid

Oficjalna strona internetowa www.gibraltar.gov.gi

Gibraltar – planujesz wycieczkę?

Stwórz swój plan podróży dzień po dniu w aplikacji Tripomatic.

Zacznij planować

Polecane zestawienia

CC BY-SA 2.0

Absolutne Perełki Gibraltaru

Strategiczne położenie Gibraltaru u wejścia do Morza Śródziemnego ukształtowało krajobraz zdominowany przez fortyfikacje wojskowe i cuda natury. Ta selekcja obejmuje monolit Gibraltarskiej Skały, prehistoryczny Kompleks Jaskiń Gorhama oraz skomplikowane tunele z czasów II wojny światowej. Odkryj Działo 100-funtowe z epoki wiktoriańskiej, przejdź się po szklanym Skywalku, aby podziwiać widoki na dwa kontynenty, i odwiedź unikalny pas startowy Międzynarodowego Lotniska w Gibraltarze. Lista zawiera również stalaktyty Jaskini Świętego Michała i zabytkowe baterie z widokiem na Cieśninę.

17 miejsc

Moshi Anahory / CC BY-SA 2.0

Gibraltar's Forts and Castles

Gibraltar’s strategic position at the gateway to the Mediterranean led to the construction of a vast network of fortifications. This list spans centuries of military engineering, from the 14th-century Moorish Castle Inner Keep to the massive 100-ton gun at Napier of Magdala Battery. Explore coastal batteries like Parson’s Lodge and high-altitude lookouts such as Princess Anne’s Battery, which showcase the evolution of defensive artillery and the Rock’s role as an impenetrable fortress.

14 miejsc

James Mason-Hudson / CC BY-SA 4.0

Gibraltar's Best Swimming Spots

Gibraltar offers a combination of natural sandy shores and purpose-built aquatic facilities. The eastern coast is home to the traditional fishing village of Catalan Bay, while the western side features the rocky terrain of Camp Bay. For those seeking structured environments, the territory provides several public outdoor pools at the southern tip and harbor areas, along with the GASA indoor facility for year-round training.

6 miejsc

John Cummings / CC BY-SA 3.0

Gibraltar's Natural Wonders

Gibraltar’s landscape is defined by its monolithic limestone promontory, rising 426 meters above the Mediterranean. This natural fortress contains a vast network of subterranean passages, including St Michael's Cave with its massive stalagmite formations and the archaeological complex of Gorham's Cave at sea level. These sites showcase unique geological features, from towering peaks to intricate sea caverns, offering insight into the region's prehistoric past and natural evolution within the Upper Rock Nature Reserve.

5 miejsc

Michelle Harding / CC-BY-SA

Memorials and Monuments

Gibraltar’s landscape is defined by monuments reflecting its strategic military history and international significance. This collection includes the Victorian-era 100 Ton Gun at Napier of Magdala Battery and the Cross of Sacrifice, honoring Commonwealth soldiers from both World Wars. Key figures are commemorated through the Duke of Wellington Monument and the Eliott Memorial, dedicated to the defender of the Great Siege. Modern history is represented by the Sikorski Memorial, marking a 1943 plane crash, and the Cradle of History monument.

7 miejsc