The Strait of Gibraltar is a 9 mile wide international waterway that connects the Mediterranean Sea with the Atlantic Ocean. It also separates Europe from Aftica.
Thje Straits of Gibraltar is not claimed by any one country.
Spain (and the British possession of Gibraltar) are on the north side of the straits and Morocco (And the Spanish possession of Cueta) is on the south side of the straits.
Morocco
Morocco it is
Morocco
The "Strait of Gibraltar" is the Atlantic entrance to the Mediteranean Sea, on the north side of which is the Rock of Gibraltar.
Strait of Gibraltar.
Morocco it is
The city-country surrounded either by Spain or by water is Gibraltar. It is a British Overseas Territory located at the southern tip of the Iberian Peninsula. Gibraltar is bordered by Spain to the north and is surrounded by water on its remaining sides, with the Strait of Gibraltar to the south.
The narrowest point of the Strait of Gibraltar is known as the Pillars of Hercules, which are the rock formations located at either end of the strait: the Rock of Gibraltar on the European side and Monte Hacho on the African side. This narrow point measures approximately 13 kilometers (about 8 miles) across. The strait serves as a vital waterway connecting the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea.
No, there is not. However, there is a ferry that you can take to pass the Strait of Gibraltar to get to either side.
The Strait of Gibraltar connects the Mediterranean Sea to the Atlantic Ocean. On the north side is the British territory of Gibraltar at the southern tip of Spain, famous for the Rock of Gibraltar.
We sailed across the Strait of Gibraltar and landed in Tangier, Morocco. Or, John was in tough straits when he got to school and realized he had forgotten to study for the geography test.
Promontories flanking the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar were known in antiquity as the Pillars of Hercules. The pillar on the northern European side, Calpe Mons, is the Rock of Gibraltar. The North African peak is not predominant, and as such, the identity of Abila Mons has been disputed throughout history. The two most likely peaks are Monte Hacho in Ceuta and Jebel Musa in Morocco.