- Puente Nuevo. The large and incredible bridge over the gorge (el Tajo), finished in 1793. The height from top to bottom is about 100 m, like a 30 floor building. Inside the bridge there is a small museum.
- Calle la Bola is the local name for Calle Espinel, the main shopping and strolling street in town. (Trivia: “La bola” means “ball” in Spanish; the street earned its nickname when, after a heavy snowfall, a group of citizens rolled a large snowball down its slope.)
- Plaza de Toros. The oldest and one of the most highly regarded of Spain’s bull rings. You can visit the museum inside.
- La Alameda. A nice park with shady trees and ample walking space. It’s right next to the bull ring, and you can see wonderful panoramas from the balconies.
- La Ciudad. The old district of Ronda, beyond the new bridge. Full of twisting, narrow streets. Located there are the church of Santa Maria la Mayor and the Palacio de Mondragon. The former, on the site of town’s main mosque during Moorish rule, is a Gothic style cathedral that, inside, has elements of the Baroque and Rococo as well. The latter is a former Moorish palace with beautiful gardens, a fantastic view, and a small museum.
- Puente Viejo and Arco de Felipe V. On the eastern side of the old city, down the hill. This small bridge was the means of crossing the Tajo before the completion of the newer, larger one. Also in this area is a beautiful arch, named for Phillip the Fifth.
- Interpretation Center of Ronda wine
I chose the best hotel to stay at: Catalonia Reina Victoria
Take your kids and go spend a relaxing time in Ronda. It is a beautiful town.
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