Is Ronda worth visiting?

Views from Ronda

In a word, Yes! Ronda is a city in the province of Málaga in the autonomous community of Andalusia. It is known for its picturesque location on a mountain plateau. Its historic old town and impressive bridge over the El Tajo gorge are very popular attractions. The city has a rich history, with evidence of human settlement dating back to prehistoric times.

Some of its most notable landmarks include the Arab Baths, the New Bridge and the Plaza de Toros. (One of the oldest bullfighting rings in Spain.) Ronda is also known for its traditional crafts and cuisine, as well as its proximity to the Sierra de las Nieves National park.. Is Ronda worth visiting? Yes! :)

Read more

Romantic Walks and Wine Tasting in Ronda: A Perfect Couple’s Destination

Hotel Catalonia and the bullring in Ronda

Ronda, with its dramatic landscapes, historic charm, and world-class wine, is the ideal destination for couples looking to enjoy a romantic getaway. Perched on the edge of the El Tajo Gorge, this Andalusian town is a treasure trove of scenic walks, intimate dining, and unique tasting experiences. Whether you’re celebrating a special occasion or simply looking for a day or two of indulgence with your loved one, Ronda provides the perfect backdrop.

Read more

Wine tasting tours and visiting a winery in Ronda.

Wine tasting tours and visiting a winery in Ronda.

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.)

Read more

Wines of Ronda

Visit a vineyard and wine tasting in Ronda

NOTE: This is an archived article about wines in Ronda…. Please see the more current and updated information here: https://rondatoday.com/wine-tasting-tours-and-visiting-a-winery-in-ronda/

Wine has been made in Ronda and the Serrania since Phoenician and Grecian times, and in fact may have been made by iron age peoples before them. We can only speculate at the quality of wines produced in those olden times, though it is certain that wines were produced commercially during the Roman era, notably at Acinipo and Arriate, and most likely stored in warehouses at Setenil for eventual transport to Rome and the other great cities of the Roman Empire.

Read more