Private Tour
Available languages
3 hours
Mobile ticket
Ronda, in Andalusia, is famous for its stunning mountain landscape, historic heritage and iconic New Bridge, which crosses the Tagus de Ronda Canyon offering spectacular views. It is considered the birthplace of bullfighting and houses the Real Maestranza, one of the oldest bullrings in Spain. Other highlights include the Alameda del Tagus, the Palace of Mondragon, the church of Santa Maria Maggiore and the Casa del Rey Moro. Ronda is also known for its wine tradition, especially its red and sweet wines. Explore this dream city with an expert guide that will enrich your experience.
Wheelchair accessible
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Guide service in Ronda for 3 hours
Tickets to the Bullring of Ronda
All Fees and Taxes
Tickets to the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore
Lunch
Dinner
Tips
Private transportation
Plaza de Toros de Ronda
The Bullring of Ronda is one of the oldest and most famous in Spain. It is located in the city of Ronda, in the province of Málaga, and was inaugurated in 1785. Its architecture is neoclassical in style, with a two-storey structure of Doric columns surrounding the ring. It is known for its beauty and historical importance in bullfighting, as it has been the scene of numerous bullfights and cultural events. In addition, Ronda is famous for being the birthplace of the modern bullfighting technique, developed by figures such as Francisco Romero. Today, the square houses a bullfighting museum and remains an important cultural symbol of the city.
Casa Del Rey Moro
The Casa del Rey Moro de Ronda is an emblematic historic building dating back to the 18th century, although its origin dates back to Muslim times. It is located on a cliff above the Guadalevín River and is famous for its spectacular location and architecture. The house is known for its water mine, an ancient water access system that descends to the river, and which can be visited by going down a series of steep stairs. This system was key to the survival of the city during the Middle Ages. The building also has a beautiful garden and a series of rooms decorated in the Andalusian style, making it one of Ronda's main tourist attractions.
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