Guided day trips to Ronda from Cádiz and Jerez

Guide tours around Ronda - The puente nuevo in Ronda

Experience the magic of Ronda and Setenil de las Bodegas on a private small-group tour, departing from Cadiz, Jerez and El Puerto de Santa María. The picturesque town of Ronda is renowned for its bullfighting heritage and the awe-inspiring New Bridge, which connects the old and new town. On your tour of Ronda, discover the … Read more

Guided trips to Ronda from Malaga and the Costa del Sol

Guided trips to Ronda from Malaga and the Costa del Sol

If you’re staying in Malaga, you’re in luck! There’s so much to explore in this vibrant city, from its stunning beaches and architecture to its rich cultural history. However, if you’re looking to venture further afield and discover more of what the region has to offer, guided trips to Ronda from Malaga and the Costa del Sol and a a day trip to Ronda is definitely worth considering.

Private guided tour to Ronda

If you don’y like the bigger coaches then maybe a private tour is for you? here’s one to help you find a tour that suits you and your family.

This picturesque town is located about an hour and a half’s drive from Malaga and is renowned for its dramatic cliffside views, historic landmarks, and charming white-washed buildings. While you could certainly explore Ronda on your own, an organized guided tour offers a range of benefits that can help you make the most of your visit.

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Horseriding companies in Ronda

Horseriding in Ronda Spain

The countryside around Ronda is perfect for all sorts of activities from walking, hiking, cycling to wildlife holidays and birdwatching. There are horseriding companies in Ronda. Here are a few details to get you started. Caballos y Vino Horseriding in the fabulous Ronda countryside. Caballos y Vino, just a few kilometres from the town of … Read more

Bullfighting in Ronda

Bullfighting in Ronda, Andalusia

The Ronda style of bullfighting is rumored to have originated by accident in Ronda’s Philip II’s Centre for Horsemanship when a gentleman training on horse was unseated in the path of a bull they used to train officers in horsemanship.

A local man, Francisco Romero distracted the bull on foot using his hat, thus securing both the life of the aristocrat, and inventing a new form of bullfighting perfected by his grandson, Pedro Romero (1754-1839).

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