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A very beautiful building

The Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Ronda is a historic church, built in 1585, known for housing a holy relic: the incorrupt hand of Saint Teresa of Ávila. It is a former convent complex, of which only the church and orchard remain today. Key Features and History: Year of Construction: The church dates from 1585 and is located in the historic center of Ronda. Convent: Originally a convent, it is now home to the Discalced Carmelites (shoeless Carmelites). Holy Relic: One of its most special features is the presence of the "incorrupt hand of Saint Teresa." Architecture: It is a three-aisled basilica decorated with 17th-century religious paintings. Location: The church is located in the northern part of Ronda, on Calle Virgen de la Paz, near the Alameda Gardens.

The walk along the Río de la Peña in Setenil de las Bodegas is one of the most charming experiences you can enjoy in this Cadiz town. Although it doesn't appear as an official name on maps, it refers to the route that runs along the Trejo River (also known as the Guadalporcún River), which has carved the spectacular canyon where the town sits. The walk runs through the lower part of the town, between the famous Cuevas del Sol and Cuevas de la Sombra streets, where the houses are literally embedded in the rock.

The Trejo River in Setenil de las Bodegas is a very special nature trail that allows you to discover the rugged and unique landscape surrounding this troglodyte village. It begins in Setenil and ends at the Cortijo del Trejo.

Cuevas del Sol Street in Setenil de las Bodegas is one of the most iconic and photographed corners of this picturesque town in the Sierra de Cádiz, famous for its houses built directly beneath enormous rocks.

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The highlight is just before the city gate with a view of Calle Calcetas.

At the edge of the road you have an example of a cave house. Many look out towards the village of Setenil, but here the lamp is on. Other houses are well hidden behind the trees. It is an exceptional example of a type of house called "rock shelter" which, unlike other semi-troglodyte constructions developed in Andalusia, does not excavate the rock, but limits itself to closing the rock face and developing the house lengthwise.