Ronda’s most striking feature is the Puente Nuevo, which spans a gorge over 300 feet deep. Can you guess when the "new bridge" was built? 1793. That should give visitors an idea of how unchanged Ronda has been over the years. It’s also known as the birthplace of modern bullfighting. The town’s bullfighting ring is only used once a year, at the Feria Goyesca, but it’s also a museum where you can learn about the history of this traditional (yet controversial) sport.
Restaurants in Ronda
4.5 based on 194 reviews
The new Bridge gets all the raves but the old Roman bridge is equally if not more inspiring given its age. Wonderful views of the El Tajo Gorge
4.0 based on 213 reviews
read other reviews on trip advisor and decided to drive up from Marbella.It was a bit further than we thought and it would be very easy to miss the pink sign directing you off the main road.It was then about 4 miles up a lane through beautiful countyside.The ruins were very impressive but the views were outstanding.You need walking shoes and the ability to walk uphill.They let dogs enter on a lead.It is Free and there are toilets.
4.0 based on 957 reviews
As a monumental complex unique for its historical interest and its key role in the conquest of the Nasrid Kingdom. It comprises three elements: the 14th century water mine (the best conserved structure of its type in Andalusia), the neo-Mudejar House (now being restored) and Forestier’s garden.
If you want to experience beautiful scenery and have a little active climb down and up, you must come and explore Casa Del Rey Moro!
4.0 based on 122 reviews
You can just imagine how they Moors defended the Puerta de Almocabar. Beautiful kept laws and gardens . Take a stroll and view the stonework. has stood the test of time.
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