그라잘레마 최고의 사이클링 경로

도로 공사로 인해 현재 고개는 폐쇄되었습니다.

Zahara is a nice village, but nothing more. There's not much to do (out of season, when we were there). The streets in Zahara are challenging, both for driving and walking.

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."

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.

It is a beautiful setting, you enjoy the tranquility, nature and unique place.

This is one of the region's legendary climbs. Light traffic, excellent road surface, beautiful curves, and some 12% gradients make this climb a must-do if you're in the area. Add to that the spectacular views you get as you climb, and you've got a climb you'll want to repeat all year round.

A very important pedestrian plaza in Ronda, it had to be completely restored after the War of Independence against the French. It houses important buildings, such as the Church of Socorro with its two bell towers, and the noble Casino building, where the congress was held a century ago and the Andalusian flag was created. Right in the center, the plaza houses a fountain depicting Hercules, columns, and lions alluding to the symbols of Andalusia, and behind it a sculpture in homage to Blas Infante. The plaza is fully accessible. There is a parking lot.