L'héritage enchanteur de Ronda : un voyage à travers le temps

A Baroque-style building, originally a military prison and militia headquarters, now houses a police station, administration offices, and a public cafeteria.

A historic district, the Centro Histórico de Ronda, harbors magnificent stone architecture, including the famous Puente Nuevo, and features historic walls, palaces, Arab baths, gardens, churches, and the oldest bullring in Spain.

A modernista palace, Casa Don Bosco is a museum that maintains its original interior and exterior, featuring artesanía local, ceramics, and hand-carved wooden furniture from the 19th century. The building hosts a charming garden with views of the Gaudalevín valley and the Sierra de Grazalema.

A historic convent turned convention center, offering versatile facilities for small to medium-sized events, with capacity for 10 to 200 people. The building features a church, cloister, and courtyard, blending Mudejar, Gothic, and Renaissance styles.

A Roman-style stone bridge that spans the 120-metre-deep chasm of the Guadalevín River, dividing the city of Ronda, southern Spain. Completed in 1793, it was the newest and largest of the three bridges across the gorge.

A city gate built in 1742, the Puerta de Felipe V is a historic architectural element of Ronda, Andalusia, Spain. It features a double archway, adorned with the Anjou shell and the Royal Bourbon shield on its exterior facade.

A footbridge constructed in 1616, Puente Viejo is the second oldest of three bridges dividing the city of Ronda, carrying pedestrian traffic only.

A historic hammam, the Arab Baths of Ronda, is a well-preserved example of an ancient Islamic bathhouse, featuring a unique blend of functional and decorative features, including a noria and an acueducto for water supply and distribution.

A historic stone bridge, Puente Romano, also known as Puente Arabe, spans the Tajo de Ronda gorge, a 120-meter deep chasm in the Guadalevín river, supported by ancient Roman foundations.