리오 과달레빈 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Super nice view!

I went down again in the evening, just fantastic

With the main hub in Ronda

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.

Above the gorge, so stately and refined, lies the Parador, with a view so pure. The palace embraces the mountains and stone, a place steeped in history, elegant and serene. The Tajo River sparkles, the Puente Nuevo nearby, whoever stays here feels Ronda's magic. A refuge of tranquility, of charm and splendor, where past and present gently await each other.

Ronda's Plaza de España is the city's central square, a bustling meeting place with restaurants and shops, and a stately location known for its historical connections to the Spanish Civil War and Ernest Hemingway's book "For Whom the Bell Tolls." The square's history includes the construction of the Town Hall (now the Parador Hotel) in the 18th century and the statue of politician Ríos Rosas, which can still be seen there.

The view of Ronda from the plains is breathtaking and one of the most impressive panoramas in Andalusia. From the flat plain below the city, Ronda appears as a spectacularly situated cluster of whitewashed buildings perched on a high plateau, crisscrossed by the dramatic Tajo de Ronda gorge. Ronda is literally perched on the steep cliffs and seems almost interwoven with the landscape. Particularly striking is the Puente Nuevo (New Bridge), which connects the two parts of the city across the deep gorge. From the valley below, the bridge appears monumental and showcases the engineering skills of the 18th century.