Excursions in Ronda

29 excursions and activities in Ronda are offered at reasonable prices and may be booked online.

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A guide for first-time visitors to Ronda

Located in the Malaga province of Spain, Ronda is a mountaintop town that sits on the top of a deep gorge. This gorge dates back to Moorish rule and separates the new town from the old town.

Puente Nuevo

Located in the city of Ronda, Spain, Puente Nuevo is a spectacular bridge. It was built over the Guadalevin River. The previous bridge on the same spot collapsed within six years of its completion, killing fifty people. The new bridge was erected in order to provide a link between El Mercadillo and La Ciudad.

Puente Nuevo

Puente Nuevo has been a landmark in the town since it was built. It is now a museum, and visitors can learn about the history of the bridge. The museum also has a view of the gorge below. Puente Nuevo is part of the GR7 long-distance hiking trail.

There are several locations where visitors can take pictures of Puente Nuevo. The Mirador de Aldehuela, for example, is the busiest viewpoint in Ronda. Located south of the New Bridge, it provides breathtaking views. It is best to visit the viewpoint in the morning.

Puente Nuevo is also accessible from the Plaza de Espana. You can also walk over the bridge to view the gorge. The walkway is a narrow path, but it is not difficult to follow. It is a good idea to bring a water bottle with you.

You can also walk to the waterfall pool, located in the Guadalevin river. The river is turquoise, and you can enjoy a swim.

Puente Nuevo, Ronda, is a classic postcard image. You can also take photos from the top of the gorge. The best time to take pictures of the gorge is early in the morning or late in the afternoon. The canyon is a good place for photographers, and you will definitely enjoy the views of the Guadalevin river.

Puente Nuevo is one of the most famous landmarks in Spain. It is considered to be a great contribution to architecture and engineering in the world.

Alameda del Tajo gardens

Located near Plaza de Toros and El Tajo Gorge, the Alameda del Tajo is one of the most popular parks in Ronda. It has a large viewing area and plenty of shady spots. There is also a botanical garden and plenty of room to relax. It is a popular romantic park, as well as a great place to watch a sunset.

Alameda del Tajo gardens

There are two hotels within the park. The Hotel Reina Victoria is a large Swiss chalet-style building that is visible from the Alameda. It opened in July 2016. It was awarded its first Michelin star in November 2017.

The cliffs around Ronda are home to wild cats and blue rock thrushes. Some species of kestrels also nest on the cliffs. The park is also home to the Virgen de la Paz, who is a popular religious figure in the area. In January, she is honored in a traditional religious festival.

Ronda has high elevations, making it an ideal place for a number of grape varieties to flourish. The city is home to 20 wineries open to the public for visits. The gardens, designed by French landscape gardener Jean Claude Nicolas Forestier in 1912, feature ponds filled with water lilies and soothing water lanes. They are also home to colorful flowers and varying levels of blooms.

Ronda is a quaint town with an interesting history. Its old citadel contains remnants of the Moorish occupation. Its stone gate dates back to the 13th century. It is a quick walk from most of the town's main attractions. The old town is also quieter than the town centre.

Ronda is home to some of Spain's most beautiful views. The Mirador de Ronda offers heart-stopping views, with a wide avenue of plane trees. There are also pergolas woven with roses.

Iglesia de Santa Maria la Mayor

Located in the heart of Ronda, the Iglesia de Santa Maria la Mayor is the city's biggest church and has a unique look and feel. Built on the foundations of an earlier structure, it is a blend of Gothic, Renaissance and baroque architecture.

Built in 1485, the Iglesia de Santa Mara la Mayor was commissioned by the Spanish royal family, Ferdinand and Isabella. Its original purpose was a mosque, but after being reclaimed by the Catholics, it was converted into a church. It is now a national monument and a landmark of the city.

Ronda is one of Spain's oldest towns. It was first settled by Celts in the 6th century BC. Later, Romans, Moors and brigands inhabited the area. The town sits atop a steep gorge, which is more than 100 metres high. The gorge separates Ronda into two distinct periods.

The city is surrounded by mountains and river valleys. There are many interesting things to do in Ronda. In addition to its history, the city is full of activities for families. The town also offers spectacular views of the Serrania de Ronda.

One of the most interesting activities in Ronda is to walk through the gorge. El Tajo is the town's most dramatic feature, and the walk through the gorge is thrilling.

Ronda is also home to several palaces and churches. The Granada family built the palace in 1314, while the convent and Al-Andalus medina are located in Duquesa de Parcent square. The square has a beautiful Renaissance church in the center and is lined with historic buildings.

Ronda is a popular stop for romantic travellers. Many celebrities have fallen in love with the city. Its history is rich and full of mysteries.

Mirador de Ronda

Located in Ronda, Spain, the Mirador de Ronda is one of the more popular sights to visit. Ronda is a small town that is a great place for families to visit. It is full of history and culture. The city has a large number of monuments. There are many scenic viewpoints that face away from the town.

The Mirador de Ronda is a great place for family photos. It also has great views of the El Tajo gorge. It is a good idea to visit Ronda in the spring or the fall when the weather isn't so hot. There are many festivals held throughout the year. During the Real Feria de Maio, the town dresses in 19th-century costume.

The city has been inhabited by Celts in the 6th century BC, and later by Romans and Moors. It was later declared a city by Julius Caesar in the 1st century AD.

Ronda is one of the oldest towns in Spain. It has a population of about 35,000. Ronda has a lot to offer, including its famous bullring. It is also the home of a Romero dynasty of matadors. In the 18th century, Francisco Romero introduced matadors facing a bull on foot. He also gave bullfighting a new lease on life by introducing the red cap known as the muleta.

The Collegiate Church of Santa Maria la Mayor is located on the site of a former mosque. It was built in Gothic style. The interiors are not particularly noteworthy. However, the viewing platforms on the roof offer incredible views of Ronda.

Another notable viewpoint is the Puente Nuevo. This bridge was built in 1616. It is a very interesting pedestrian bridge. Originally called the Puente San Miguel, it has since been altered. The views from the bridge are excellent, especially at night.

San Miguel

Visiting Ronda is a great idea if you want a relaxing Spanish city break. There is plenty to see and do. You can walk around on your own or hire a tour guide.

If you are looking for a day trip from Malaga or Seville, Ronda is an ideal place to add on to your trip. Most of the main attractions are within walking distance of each other.

The historic old town is criss-crossed by narrow cobbled streets. You can find tiled fountains and white and yellow-painted churches. You can also see sections of the old city walls. There are also many museums to visit in Ronda, many of which are free.

Ronda is also a great place to sample award-winning wine. You can find more than 20 wineries in the area. There are also some great restaurants that serve local Malaga wines. You can also tour bodegas in the area.

Ronda also has a number of museums to visit, including the Museum of Witchcraft. You can also find a collection of clocks and weapons in the Museo Lara.

Another great attraction is the Alameda del Tajo park. This 19th-century park is a great place to take a stroll, especially in the fall. The park has a gazebo that provides breathtaking views of the Tajo gorge. It is also a great place to watch the sunset. The park is a popular romantic spot.

If you are looking for a romantic break, you should visit Ronda's Alameda del Tajo. This park has several lookout points where you can see the gorge. It is also a great spot for a romantic picnic. You should take lots of water with you when you walk down into the gorge.

Guided tours and excursions in Ronda

Whether you want to explore Ronda's rich Islamic and Roman past, see its famous whitewashed village, or taste its award winning wines, guided tours and excursions are the best way to experience the town. Whether you're planning a short or long visit, these tours offer an easy way to explore the best of Ronda and the surrounding region.

Ronda is divided into two parts, old and new, by the gorge called El Tajo. The bridge across El Tajo, Puente Nuevo, connects the two sides of Ronda. One end of the bridge crosses a 100-metre drop. This gives visitors a spectacular view of the river gorge. There is also a gazebo on the cliff's edge, which offers spectacular panoramic views. The gazebo also serves as a popular venue for street musicians.

In the old town, visitors can visit the Mondragon Palace, which was once the home of King Abbel Malik. The palace is filled with beautiful Moorish features and architecture. It is also home to the Ronda Municipal Museum. The palace also boasts a magnificent water feature and Mudejar ceilings. The palace is also home to the city's oldest bullring. This is also a popular attraction for tourists.

 Ronda 

Visitors can also take a stroll along the city's promenade, which offers a fantastic view of the Serrania de Ronda mountains. Those who enjoy taking photographs will want to stop at the Church of St. Mary in the old town, which was built on an old mosque. The church is a mix of Christian and Arab architecture.

The Ronda walking tour is ideal for visitors who have limited time. This tour will take visitors through most of the historic city centre. It will also include a visit to the Pena de Berlanga viewpoint and the Iglesia del Espiritu Santo church. The tour will take approximately an hour and a half. You'll also have free time to explore the city on your own.

The Ronda tour also includes a stop at the historic Plaza de Toros, the bullring that is said to be the birthplace of modern bullfighting. It is also possible to visit Ronda's bodegas, where you can sample award winning wines. There is also a traditional Corrida Goyesca, which takes place on the Plaza de Toros.

You can also take a half-day tour, departing from the central point of Ronda town. The tour will include a stop at the famous Church of Santa Maria, which blends Christian and Arab architecture. The tour will also take you to the Casita de la Torre, which blends late gothic and renaissance architecture.

Another popular attraction is the New Bridge, which was constructed in 1793. The bridge has a museum below it, which is open to the public. It is a popular viewpoint and it also offers great views of the Tajo de Ronda.

Ronda's historical center is also home to the Casa de San Juan Bosco, a modernist palace with a colonial style. Visitors can also visit the Arab Baths, which are located in the town centre.

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