Iglesia de Santa María la Mayor

Ronda's ultimate icon: an 18th-century stone bridge spanning the 98-metre Tajo gorge that separates the old town from the new. Its Casa del Puente, once a jail inside the central arch, is now an interpretation centre. The views from the nearby lookouts are the most photographed in Andalusia.

One of the oldest bullrings in Spain (1785), birthplace of the Romero family's Escuela de Tauromaquia Rondeña. Its neoclassical two-storey architecture with Tuscan columns, plus a bullfighting museum with carriages and matador costumes, make it a must-see, bullfighting fan or not.

Built in the 13th century beside the Guadalevín river, these are among the best-preserved Arab baths in Spain, with cold, warm and hot rooms covered by star-shaped vaulted ceilings. They retain their original hydraulic system, along with a nearby waterwheel that once raised water from the stream.

An 18th-century house on Arab foundations, with gardens designed by Jean-Claude Nicolas Forestier and La Mina, a 14th-century staircase carved into the rock that descends to the Guadalevín river to supply the city with water in case of siege.

A tree-lined 19th-century promenade on the edge of the gorge, with lookouts hanging 100 vertiginous metres over the Tajo and views across the mountain range and the Sierra de las Nieves. The perfect spot to understand why Ronda is called the 'city of gorges'.

Ronda's biggest fair fills the first week of September (September 1–6 in 2026) and peaks with the Corrida Goyesca: bullfighters and spectators dressed in 18th-century style inside a bullring built in 1785. The fairground itself is free; the bullfighting events are ticketed and sell out within hours.

Fourteen brotherhoods parade fifteen processions through Ronda's old town between Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday (in 2026, from March 29 to April 5). Watching the floats pass in the street is free: they cross La Ciudad and El Mercadillo through narrow lanes, centered on Plaza Duquesa de Parcent and Santa María la Mayor. Check the official schedule each year.

One of the finest examples of Segovian Romanesque architecture (12th century), with a porticoed atrium wrapping around almost the entire building, a Mudejar tower and carved doorways. It stands on a quiet square in the historic center, along the route between the Aqueduct and the Plaza Mayor, and usually goes unnoticed by mass tourism.