*DO NOT climb during the months of April, May and June as it is a nesting period.

One can reach Calp via the N-332 road or the AP-7 motorway, taking exit number 64 Altea/Calp and continuing along the N-332 in the direction of Calp/Valencia. If heading towards the south or west side, it is necessary to follow the directions to the port of Calp.

To access the routes on the south side, go all the way down Passeig Princesa d'Astúries, which runs along the sea, and then take the path that goes up to the foot of the wall. That takes from 10 to 20 minutes, depending on the route. From the north parking lot, take the ascending track that ends at the interpretation centre and continue along the path that leads to the top and passes by the base of the wall. Next to the cliff, near it or in the isthmus that connects it to the coast, the old settlement of Calp developed, with prehistorical, Iberian, Phoenician and Roman culture vestiges, as demonstrated by the place popularly known as Banys de La Reina, which in reality was an ancient Roman salting factory for preserving food. At the foot of the cliff are the ancient Roman salt pans, an important ecological site, habitat of a large number of migratory birds.

The routes that exist on the south face are:
Viajero del viento Same, Valencianos, Polvos mágicos, Virginia Díez, Pilar López de Sancho, Piratas, Los misirables, Costa Blanca, P.P. ecológico, Diedro U.B.S.A, Navegante, La gaviota, Tronco piratas, Syldavia, La Manuel, Línea mágica, Gómez - Cano, Anglada gallego, Los lunes al sol, Espacio libre, Directa rusa, Superdirecta, Revelación, La nariz, Herbes màgiques, Al infierno con el diablo, Nueva dimensión, Tiempos nuevos, Tiempos salvajes, Sin permiso de obras.