パラウタのおすすめツーリングルート

家々のファサードが青く塗られている、面白いスマーフの村。この村はスマーフの映画のために選ばれたからだ。その後の村人たちの投票により、彼らは家のペンキとして青色を維持することに決めた。いくつかの家には絵が飾られており、アトラクションを示す町の地図もある。

Puente Nuevoへ向かう途中、タイルに描かれたこの素晴らしい絵画の前を通ります。ロンダが描かれており、その周りにはロンダでの冒険について語る19世紀の旅行者たちの引用が書かれています。

The Mirador de Aldehuela is one of Ronda's most famous viewpoints, located near the Puente Nuevo. From here, you have a spectacular panorama of the deep El Tajo gorge, the bridge, and the surrounding landscape of mountains and valleys. It is named after the architect José Martín de Aldehuela, who completed the Puente Nuevo in the 18th century. 👉 A perfect spot for photos, especially at sunset!

The origins of this ceramic lie in a work of art by local ceramicists: a map of Ronda. During the Romantic Ronda conference in 2013, which coincided with the sixth congress on the city's history, the idea arose to add quotes from travelers and writers. In this way, Ronda was depicted not only in images but also in the words of the romantic visitors who have admired the city throughout the centuries.

In the Plaza de Toros stands this impressive statue honoring the bull – the symbol of Ronda's rich bullfighting tradition. The plaque calls it the "pillar of the city's festival, culture, and history."

Magnificent place 🍻

The Templete de la Virgen de los Dolores in Ronda is a small Baroque sanctuary dating from 1734. Located on Calle Virgen de los Dolores, it is designed as an open chapel with a rectangular floor plan, attached to a residential building. Three sides of the building are surrounded by semicircular arches resting on ornate Ionic columns. The anthropomorphic figures on the columns, depicted with ropes around their necks, are striking – hence the popular nickname "Chapel of the Hanged." Inside is a small altar with a carved figure of Our Lady of Sorrows. The ceiling is decorated with Rococo ornaments and depictions of the evangelists. The site itself holds special historical significance, as condemned prisoners used to pray here before their execution. In 2024, a careful restoration began, which included the reconstruction of lost details and the preservation of the building.

The Templete de la Virgen de los Dolores is a beautiful historical monument in Ronda, located on Calle Virgen de los Dolores. This small chapel was built in 1734 during the reign of King Fernando VI1. It is an open chapel attached to a private house, with a rectangular plan and semicircular arches on three sides. The chapel has a narrow entrance with a small wooden retable in which a painting of the Virgen de los Dolores is hung. On either side of the retable are the coats of arms of the Catholic Monarchs of Spain and of King Philip V. The pillars of the chapel have Ionic capitals and figures of people tied with a rope around their necks, which gives a sinuous character to the building. The Templete de la Virgen de los Dolores is also known as the Templete de los Ahorcados because of the legend that the prisoners said their last prayers here before being executed in the nearby squares.