Plaza del Socorro and Blas Infante

Plaza Socorro Ronda - Blas Infante - Hercules and Lions

Visitors to Ronda are often confused as to why our central plaza Socorro features a statue of a semi-naked man with two lions by his side and a couple of pillars behind him. What is their significance? Lets find out about the Plaza del Socorro and Blas Infante.

The answer lies in Andalusian nationalism and one of the most important events in recent Andalusian political history. The Assembly of Ronda in 1918. This was when the father of Andalusian nationalism, Blas Infante, unfurled the flag and symbols of Andalusia whilst standing on the first floor balcony of the ‘Circulo de Artistas‘. The building directly behind the fountain with red CA lettering above the windows.

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Alameda Park and El Balcon del Tajo

Alameda y balcon del coño, Ronda

Stretching from the Parador Hotel, around Park Blas Infante, and along Paseo Hemingway, this route offers some of Ronda’s most spectacular views. The trail continues through Alameda Park and El Balcón del Tajo before merging into Paseo de los Ingleses, leading from the bullring back towards the Alameda gardens. Along the way, visitors can enjoy dramatic cliffside vistas and peaceful garden paths, making it a perfect stroll for photography and sightseeing.

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Acinipo Ruined Roman City

The Roman ruins of old Ronda, Acinipo
Exploring the Ancient Ruins of Acinipo: A Glimpse into Roman History

Acinipo, or Ronda la Vieja (Old Ronda) is a captivating archaeological site that offers a fascinating glimpse into the Roman era of southern Spain. Located just a short drive from Ronda, Acinipo boasts well-preserved ruins that tell the story of a once-thriving Roman city.

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20 Essential Questions to Ask Before Visiting Ronda

Guided day trips to Ronda from Cádiz and Jerez

Perched dramatically on a gorge in southern Spain, Ronda is one of Andalusia’s most iconic towns. Known for its breathtaking views, historic landmarks, and rich cultural heritage, Ronda is a popular destination for travelers. To help you plan your trip to the “City of Dreams”, here’s a checklist of 20 essential questions to ask before visiting Ronda

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Ronda’s Mondragón Palace

Mondrago Palace Ronda

The Mondragón Palace in Ronda is one of the most impressive and historic buildings in the town. It was built in the 14th century by the Moorish rulers of Ronda, and later was sais to have been the residence of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella after they conquered the town in 1485. It was also the home of several governors and nobles who administered Ronda over the centuries. The palace is now the Municipal Museum, where visitors can learn about Ronda’s history from the stone age to the present day. The palace also features beautiful Moorish courtyards with fountains and arches, lush gardens with exotic plants and flowers, and stunning views of the Sierra de Grazalema mountains from its balconies and windows. The Mondragón Palace is a must-see for anyone who wants to experience the charm and elegance of Ronda’s past.

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