Traveling to Ronda?
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Ronda is a historic city in the interior of Andalusia, situated on a rocky plateau above the El Tajo gorge that divides the city into two parts. Its iconic symbol is the Puente Nuevo, an 18th-century bridge connecting the old and new parts of the city. Ronda is known for its well-preserved historic core, Moorish heritage, and the Plaza de Toros arena, one of the oldest surviving bullfighting rings in Spain. Due to its location and views of the surrounding mountain landscape, it is frequently included in routes through the interior of Andalusia.
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An 18th-century stone bridge spans the El Tajo gorge, approximately 120 meters deep, connecting the old and new parts of Ronda. The bridge took more than four decades to build and today stands as a recognizable symbol of the city. From the bridge and nearby viewpoints, visitors can enjoy views of the gorge, the valley, and the surrounding mountain landscape.
The historic core of Ronda developed during the Moorish period and is surrounded by medieval walls. Narrow cobblestone streets, white houses, and squares preserve the appearance of the old town, while within its boundaries stand the 13th-century Arab Baths, Casa del Rey Moro, and other historic buildings. The quarter is easily explored on foot and offers a good insight into the development of Ronda through various historical periods.
The main church of Ronda was built between the 15th and 17th centuries on the site of the former main city mosque. Its architecture blends Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque elements, while certain parts of the earlier Islamic structure have been preserved in the interior. The church is located in the historic core of La Ciudad and represents one of the most significant religious and historical buildings in the city.
Grazalema is one of the famous white villages of Andalusia, located in the heart of the Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park.
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