Semana Santa Ronda 2026: Procession Routes, Start Points and Times

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The official Semana Santa Ronda 2026 programme in Spanish does include routes and starting points, although it lists them as church names and street itineraries rather than full postal addresses. In this guide, you’ll find clearly structured departure points, key routes, and timings, so you know exactly where to go and when.

Do the Processions Have Start Points and Routes?

Yes — every procession includes:

  • Starting location (usually a parish church or sanctuary)
  • Full street-by-street itinerary
  • Key timing points (departure, official timing point, return)

However, the programme does not provide exact street addresses. Instead, it names well-known churches and plazas in Ronda, which are easy to locate on maps.

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Ronda in April: Weather, Best Things to Do, and Where to Stay

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Visiting Ronda in April is one of the best ways to experience this dramatic Andalusian town. The weather feels mild and comfortable, the countryside turns bright green, and crowds stay lighter than in summer. Moreover, spring flowers frame Ronda’s famous cliffs and bridges, creating postcard-ready views at every turn. This guide covers weather, top attractions, hotel recommendations, and the best activities, so you can plan a smooth and memorable trip.

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Ronda in March: Weather, Things to Do, and the Best Places to Visit

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Ronda in March is an excellent time to experience this historic Andalusian town. Spring begins to shape the landscape, bringing greener countryside and comfortable temperatures. Moreover, visitor numbers remain lower than in peak summer months. Average daytime highs range between 16°C and 18°C (60°F–64°F), while evenings stay cool. Rainfall sits at around a 22% chance, however showers are usually short. As a result, most days include bright, sunny periods that suit sightseeing and outdoor activities.

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Ronda in February: Indoor Activities, Fine Dining, and Cultural Experiences

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Ronda in February offers a peaceful and authentic way to explore one of Andalusia’s most historic towns. However, February is also one of Ronda’s wetter months, so it’s important to plan for rain. Fortunately, the town has excellent indoor things to do in Ronda, including museums, art galleries, historic buildings, and high-quality dining. Combined with mild daytime temperatures and fewer visitors, February is ideal for cultural travel and relaxed sightseeing.

This guide explains what to expect from the weather and highlights the best indoor and outdoor activities for this time of year.

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Ronda Bus Timetables

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Getting to Ronda by bus is relatively easy, with services connecting the city with Málaga, Seville, Cádiz, Marbella, Algeciras and towns throughout the Serranía de Ronda. Several bus companies operate services to and from Ronda, including Damas, Comes and Transportes Generales Portillo. Timetables and routes can change, so always check the current service before travelling.

How to book a bus to Ronda

You can check bus journeys to Ronda and compare available transport options through OMIO. This can be useful if you’re travelling from Málaga, Seville or another Spanish destination and want to compare different routes and departure times.

Check out types of travel to Ronda and reserve your bus, train or taxi with OMIO

Travelling to Ronda by train instead? Our guide to trains to Ronda explains the available rail options and how to book.

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Hotels in Ronda

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Ronda is a picturesque town in southern Spain. It’s known for its stunning views, historic sites, and charming atmosphere. The town offers a wide variety of accommodation to suit every traveler’s budget and style. Budget-conscious visitors can choose from guesthouses, pensions, and hostels offering clean rooms, shared or private bathrooms, and optional breakfast. Many people choose the Parador located right on the Puente Nuevo.

Ronda Parador from the Puente Nuevo
The Ronda Parador hotel from the Puente Nuevo
Looking for a hotel in Ronda? Go straight to Booking.com
Want to stay in the old town (Casco Antiguo)? See Ronda Todays top picks here

For those seeking comfort and elegance, Ronda also boasts boutique hotels and luxury resorts, many featuring panoramic views of the gorge, on-site dining, and spa facilities. Whether you prefer staying in the historic old town (Casco Antiguo) or the more modern centre, Ronda has plenty of well-located options close to key attractions.

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Where to Park in Ronda Spain

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Finding somewhere to park in Ronda can be one of the trickier parts of arriving by car. The city has narrow streets, restricted areas and limited free parking, but there are several good options depending on whether you’re visiting for the day, staying overnight or looking for free parking. Below I explain the main car parks, where you can park for free, how to avoid parking restrictions and which hotels in Ronda have their own parking.

Where to park in Ronda Spain
Parking in Ronda

IMPORTANT: Plaza del Socorro car park is currently closed

The APK2 Plaza del Socorro car park is currently closed following a safety-related order from Ronda Town Hall. Do not use the old Plaza del Socorro booking links while the closure remains in place. We recommend using another car park, such as Martínez Astein, or one of the other options listed below.

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