The Paseo Hemingway leads on to Rondas great green lung
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Behind the Plaza de Toros are Ronda’s spectacular walkways celebrating two famous visitors
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These are said to be one of the best surviving examples of original Arabic hammams, water baths, in Spain.
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Inaugurated in 1785, Rondas Plaza de Toros is one of the oldest in Spain
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A wide flight of stone steps lead to the imposing wooden doors of the Merced Carmelite Convent.
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The so-called House of the Moorish King built on the foundations of a earlier Moorish palace
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Ronda is divided into three parts, and the old Moorish citadel, La Ciudad, should be explored first.
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Built on Arabic foundations at the instigation of the Reyes Catolicos after the fall of Ronda in 1485
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A little to the south of the Alameda, and connected to it by the cliff top Paseo de los Ingleses is another garden, in the centre of which stands the Hotel Reina Victoria
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Towering above the Almocábar gate, the monolithic church of the Holy Spirit is the Ciudads unofficial cathedral,
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Palacio of the Marqués Salvatierra family opens irregularly as a small museum of Renaissance art and artefacts.
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Rondas loveliest enclosed space is the Mondragón place, heavily renovated and part-modernised
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By far the loveliest public space in Ronda, this leafy square boasts an embarrassment of monuments.
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Sometimes called the Roman bridge, as it was thought to have been built on the foundations of an earlier Roman bridge
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Rondas ‘new bridge’ was completed in 1793 and bisects Ronda into new town and old.
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This was the one navigable link between Mercadillo and La Ciudad until the completion of the Puente Nuevo centuries later.
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Rondas extensive walls, murallas, were begun by its Moorish rulers in the 13th century, renovated in the 16th by the Christians
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