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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!

It's a picturesque whitewashed village in the Sierra de Grazalema mountains, with cobblestone streets, whitewashed houses, and a stunning natural setting. Its Nasrid Quarter, a medieval vestige, is particularly noteworthy.

Located in the heart of the Sierra de Cádiz, it's a town famous for its leather-working tradition and spectacular natural surroundings. Strolling through its steep, whitewashed streets allows you to discover the essence of Andalusia surrounded by mountains.

This is paradise. Also best place for a tostada

From the new bridge there is a good view of Puente Viejo: an old stone bridge that is one of three bridges that spans the deep Tajo de Ronda gorge with the Guadalevín river in it.

The plaza is less crowded than other viewpoints such as the Mirador de la Alameda or the Puente Nuevo, making it an ideal place for quiet moments and relaxation. Plaza Bruna is a hidden gem in Ronda. With its peaceful atmosphere and stunning views of the gorge and the countryside, it is an ideal place for those who want to experience the beauty of the region away from the main tourist crowds.

The Jardines de Cuenca in Ronda are a picturesque example of the harmonious combination of nature and architecture. They are located on the north side of the Tajo Gorge. The gardens were named in honour of the city of Cuenca in Castile-La Mancha, a twin city of Ronda. The gardens are laid out in several terraces that run along the slope of the gorge. This staggered structure is typical of many Andalusian gardens.

Ronda is spectacularly situated in the heart of the Serranía de Ronda. Perched high on a rocky plateau, this town was a refuge for bandoleros (bandits) in the 19th century and offers breathtaking views of the El Tajo gorge, which is over 100 metres deep. Ronda has pretty cobbled streets and a unique and diverse architectural heritage, with Moorish buildings, churches, palaces from different periods, a remarkable bridge (the town's calling card) and a harmoniously built bullring, one of the oldest in Spain.