There are quite a lot of “things” to do in Ronda… Just walking the streets, sightseeing the top 10 monuments and eating the best tapas will fill your day (and your tummy.) But, if you have a bit of extra time. Why not try one (or all) of these 5 amazing things to do in Ronda?
Take a walk down the Camino del Desfiladero del Tajo Gorge
To get there just cross the Puente Nuevo into the old town and then take calle Tenorio opposite the painted tiles of Ronda Romántica. Read more about it here.
Find a hotel in Ronda at booking.com
Horse riding in the fabulous Ronda countryside.
Caballos y Vino is owned and run by Sandra Jochim. An experienced horsewoman who has excellent, first-hand knowledge of the local area. She also speaks four languages – German, English, Spanish & Horse!
At Caballos y Vino, you’ll enjoy a ride on safe, reliable horses and discover the beautiful countryside around Ronda. Small groups of 2-4 persons guarantee a convivial atmosphere. Bookings can be made at short notice.
Find out more on the website of Caballos y Vino: https://caballosyvino.wixsite.com/horseridingronda/company
Visit the “Casa de Jamón“, see the Mini Museum and experts slicing the Iberian ham.
This shop is filled to the brim with a superb display of jamon Iberico- wine -cheese and oil (Iberian hams, Iberian chunks … Etc.) There is also a cafeteria-bar where all the products on display can be sampled either sitting at the bar or at the tables amongst what can only be described a “museum of Spanish nostagia”.
Read more about the Casa de Jamon here…
Discover Ronda and the surrounding white villages by minibus!
It is not as expensive as you may think as a full white village tour when 4 people share the costs for visiting the most emblematic villages of the area…
Driving tours with a native English-speaking driver to explore the beautiful landscape and white villages hidden in the Grazalema Natural Park near Ronda. These tours takes you on a scenic drive to visit two of the most popular white villages and mountain roads in the Ronda area. Tours last around 3-4 hours, with plenty of time to enjoy the views, take photos and breathe in the atmosphere of the Andalusian countryside.
Minibus Tour – White Villages (Grazalema and Zahara de la Sierra)
Vineyard visit, wine tasting and wine museum.
Over the last few years the wineries (“bodegas” in Spanish) of Ronda have greatly increased their production and are going through what can only be described as a “boom time”.
There are over 20 excellent vineyards producing Red, Rosé and white wines with the denomination of origin “Wines of Malaga” (Malaga being the province that Ronda belongs to.) Many of the wineries are open to the public for wine tasting tours. Read more about wine tasting tours in Ronda here.
And heres 5 more things to do in and around Ronda :)
FAQ: 5 Amazing Things to Do in Ronda
The walk begins at Plaza María Auxiliadora in Ronda’s old town. From the Puente Nuevo, cross into the old quarter and take Calle Tenorio, opposite the Ronda Romántica tiled mural. The refurbished path descends towards the base of the Puente Nuevo, offering spectacular views of the gorge walls and the bridge from below. Expect some steep sections and uneven surfaces, so wear comfortable walking shoes. Allow 30–45 minutes for a round trip, plus extra time if you stop for photos.
Caballos y Vino is run by experienced horsewoman Sandra Jochim, who combines deep local knowledge with a warm, personal approach. Rides are kept to small groups of 2–4 people, ensuring a relaxed atmosphere and plenty of attention for each rider. The horses are calm and well-trained, making the experience suitable for beginners as well as more experienced riders. Routes vary depending on your ability, but all offer beautiful views of the Ronda countryside and a slower-paced, more intimate way to experience the area.
Casa de Jamón is part delicatessen, part living museum of Spanish food culture. Inside, you’ll find an impressive selection of Iberian ham, local cheeses, wines, and olive oils. The walls are adorned with nostalgic Spanish memorabilia, creating a unique atmosphere while you sample products. Watching skilled jamón carvers slice paper-thin pieces by hand is a highlight, and you can taste the difference between various cured meats. Whether you buy something to take home or simply enjoy a tasting platter on-site, it’s a delicious way to connect with Andalusian culinary traditions.
This tour is perfect for visitors who want to explore beyond Ronda without the stress of navigating mountain roads. With an English-speaking driver, you’ll journey into the Grazalema Natural Park to visit two of the region’s most picturesque whitewashed villages—often Grazalema and Zahara de la Sierra. Expect winding scenic roads, panoramic viewpoints, and opportunities to stroll through charming streets. Tours typically last 3–4 hours, leaving plenty of time for photos and a coffee stop. Costs are reasonable, especially when shared between four passengers.
Ronda has over 20 wineries producing red, rosé, and white wines under the “Wines of Málaga” denomination of origin. Many bodegas offer guided tours that include a walk through the vineyards, a look at the production process, and tastings of several wines. Some also feature small wine museums with exhibits on local winemaking history. Visits can be arranged directly with the wineries or through local tour operators. Booking ahead is advised, particularly in summer or during the autumn harvest.
I’ve been living in this lovely area of Western Andalucia for the last 20 years or so and dedicate most of my time to the running of English language tourist information websites for the towns of Cádiz, Ronda, Grazalema, the famous or infamous Caminito del Rey, and also Wildside Holidays, which promotes sustainable and eco-friendly businesses running wildlife and walking holidays in Spain. My articles contain affiliate links that will help you reserve a hotel, bus, train or activity in the area. You don’t pay more, but by using them you do support this website. Thankyou!