City of Ronda: Tuk tuk tour

With direct views of the New Bridge and flanked by
emblematic buildings, is the meeting point for both visitors. Surrounded by cafes, restaurants and hotels, it offers a vibrant first contact with local life.

Monumental 18th century engineering work, the New Bridge connects the two halves of Ronda separated by the deep Tagus Gorge.

This natural balcony offers one of the most striking views of Ronda. From here, the visitor can appreciate the vastness of the pit, the bridge in its entirety and the depth of the serrano landscape. It is an ideal place to pause, take a deep breath and be carried away by the inspiration felt by so many romantic artists.

Located in an old palace from the 18th century, the Lara Museum surprises by its eclecticism. At every turn, the visitor comes across peculiar objects: from antique weapons and watches to motion pictures, scientific devices and art
Sacred.

This lonely tower in a small square is one of the few visible vestiges of Ronda’s Islamic past. Its slender silhouette recalls the minarets of North Africa and offers a silent connection to the city’s Andalusian legacy.

Considered one of the most beautiful and quiet squares in Ronda, it is surrounded by religious monuments and historic buildings. It is an excellent place to stop and explain the urban evolution of the city, from its Islamic times to the present.

One of the most important temples in Ronda, it mixes Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque architecture. Its size and artistic wealth are surprising, especially since it was built on the remains of the main mosque.

An elegant building of Muslim origin that was transformed into a Christian palace. Today it houses the Municipal Museum of Ronda and is an essential stop to understand the history of the city from prehistory to the Modern Age.

Located in the San Francisco neighborhood, this church is a place of popular recollection and faith. Its quiet surroundings and views towards the mountain range make it an ideal place to disconnect and breathe the most intimate local atmosphere.

Housed in an old barracks from the 18th century, the current Town Hall is an example of how the historic spaces of the city have been reused. Its sober facade
contrasts with the life it houses inside.

One of the most emblematic entrances of Ronda, located at the southern end of the historic center. This imposing gate was part of the Muslim wall and is one of the best preserved examples of Andalusian military architecture.

Walking a stretch of the old wall allows you to experience how the city was protected from invasions. The views from above are breathtaking and range from the mountain range to the Guadalevín Valley.

Majestic and sober, this church stands out for its defensive character, with a structure that combines religious and military functions. It is located near the Almocábar Gate.

A series of canals, fountains and traditional storage systems that formed part of the city's water supply. They reflect the technical ingenuity and importance of this vital resource.

The Arab Baths of Ronda, one of the best preserved Islamic thermal complexes in the Iberian Peninsula, are located in the San Miguel neighborhood by the river.
Its architecture, based on Roman models, reflects the refinement of Andalusian culture and an excellent opportunity to talk about hygiene, religion and customs of the Muslim era.

This ancient bridge of Roman-medieval origin crosses the Guadalevín riverbed in one of its narrowest areas. Although something is hidden today, it was one of the first connections between the upper city and the roads that led to the countryside.

Located in the square of the same name, this historic fountain is a clear example of modern public infrastructure. With eight in-line pipes and a stack of
stone, supplied water to the population and animals.

Less imposing than the New Bridge but equally important, the Old Bridge linked the city center to the San Miguel neighborhood for centuries. Today it is uniquely pedestrian and offers a different perspective on the pit and the surrounding gardens.

This baroque arch marks the entrance to the old city from the Old Bridge. Rather than a mere defensive element, it was conceived as a symbol of power and
reconstruction after the 1755 Lisbon earthquake.

Located in the lower Ronda district, these churches represent the popular religiosity that permeates local life. They are nerve centers during Holy Week, with very active brotherhoods and deep-rooted traditions.

This white façade church with harmonious profile is located in an elevated area of the city. It is linked to the Order of Mercy, very active in Ronda during the
centuries past.

Less well known than others, this viewpoint offers a panoramic view of the city and the Guadalevín River basin. Ideal for those looking for a moment of
contemplation away from the tourist bustle.

A sprawling urban park with gardens, paths and natural viewpoints peeking into the void of the pit. Ideal for a relaxing walk at the end of the tour.

One of the oldest and most monumental bullrings in Spain. Birthplace of modern bullfighting, it is closely linked to the Romero family
and to the cultural tradition of the city.