You will need a visa to come to Gibraltar, unless you are in any of these exempt groups:
Nationals or citizens of the People's Republic of China holding passports issued by Hong Kong Special Administrative Region.
Nationals or citizens of the People's Republic of China holding passports issued by Macao Special Administrative Region.
Nationals or citizens of Morocco, the People's Republic of China, Mongolia, India or Russia who are holders of multiple entry Schengen visas with a minimum remaining validity of 7 days on the date of departure. Such persons are only allowed to enter Gibraltar for a maximum period of 21 days.
Those nationals or citizens of the People Republic of China holding service and Public Affairs Passports if travelling with a serving Chinese Government Minister on an official visit.
Those nationals or citizens of People Republic of China, Indonesia, Vietnam, South Africa or Turkey who hold Diplomatic Passport issued by their respective states when travelling to Gibraltar for the purpose of an official or tourist visit.
Persons who hold Service, Temporary Service and Diplomatic passports issued by the Holy See.
Persons holding EU issued family permits, UK Residence Permits issued for a period of 12 months or more, UK Biometric Residence permits or a UK multiple entry visa issued for 6 months or more.
Persons who hold indefinite leave to remain in the UK and persons who hold UK certificates of entitlement to the right of abode and have not been absent from the UK for more than 2 years.
happy New Year ! Thank you for the reply. I heard that the Spanish government and the British government have reached an agreement that Gibraltar will serve as the Schengen area of the European Community.
Gibraltar might be small, but those wishing to live and work on the famous Rock will be pleased to hear that it is not a closed shop. Depending on your country of origin, however, you might need a residence permit.
Residence Permits
Only Gibraltarians and British citizens are allowed to live and work in Gibraltar without a residence permit. Nationals from other EU member states are issued residence permits upon providing proof that they will not become a burden to the state. Non-EU citizens will find it more difficult to obtain a residence permit in Gibraltar as they must first produce a work contract, and that can only be issued if the employer can prove that no Gibraltarian or EU citizen is able or willing to do the job.