Join us on a once in a lifetime experience hiking along Spain's breathtaking Caminito Del Rey Trail, perched high on the side of a canyon. You'll enjoy incredible panoramic views of the rugged natural ...

El Caminito Del Rey — a former hydroelectric workers’ path in southern Spain christened “the king’s little pathway” after King Alfonso XIII inaugurated it by walking it in 1921 ...

The Caminito Del Rey (or “King's Pathway”) was originally built in 1901 as part of king Alfonso XIII’s ambitious hydroelectric energy project to unify three rivers.

The Caminito del Rey in Málaga is being restored and will reopen in early 2015 – albeit in a safer form More of the world’s most frightening hikes The Guardian’s product and service reviews ...

According to Spain's The Local, since the trail's grand reopening, more than 600,000 adrenaline junkies, 69 percent of whom were foreign travelers, have flocked to Caminito del Rey, resulting in a ...

Journalists walk along the new Caminito del Rey, “The King's Little Pathway,” in El Chorro-Alora, near Málaga in southern Spain, March 15, 2015. It was closed in 2001 after five people died.

In 1921, King Alfonso XIII walked the path when he attended the opening of the nearby Conde del Guadalhorce dam, which led locals to name it El Caminito del Rey (“The King’s Little Pathway").

Called the world's most dangerous trail, Caminito del Rey is a roughly five-mile walkway that clings to the walls of the El Chorro gorge in southern Spain. It closed in 2000 after a number of ...