Puente Nuevo
Puente Nuevo spans the 120-meter-high El Tajo Gorge, connecting the old town and the new town. Standing on the bridge and looking down, the cliffs and the bridge body blend together, as if a bridge grows from the depths of the gorge. From a distance, the cliffs, stone bridge, and white houses intertwine, presenting a magical scene, as if a fire-breathing dragon might fly by at any moment. The bridge offers different feelings at different times of the day, so if you have enough time, it is recommended to enjoy it slowly at different times.
El Tajo Gorge
Descending along the steep El Tajo Gorge, you can enjoy unique and charming scenery. Flowing water, waterfalls, cliffs, and boulders complement each other, with different beautiful views at every step. The bridge rises straight up, and white cottages cling to the cliffs, making for a breathtaking sight. Most local residents live at the bottom of the valley, where white-walled, orange-tiled houses exude a sense of tranquility and leisure.
Ronda Bullring
The Ronda Bullring has a long history and is the birthplace of modern Spanish bullfighting. It attracts countless bullfighters every year to participate in competitions. Standing on the yellow sandy ground of the bullring, one can almost feel the blood and battle of bullfighting. Climbing to a higher vantage point offers a wide panoramic view of the bullring. The steps are adorned with exquisite and interesting bullfighting patterns, exuding a strong sense of history that is worth savoring.
Smurf Village - Juzcar
If time permits, it is highly recommended to visit the 'Smurf Village' located just 40 kilometers from Ronda. The entire village's buildings are painted the same blue as the Smurfs in the movie. Coming here feels like stepping into the real hometown of the Smurfs, giving a delightful sense of childhood dreams coming true. Each house's walls are decorated with graffiti works of different themes, and the colorful patterns make for cool and creative photos with just a snap.
Arco de Felipe V
From the fork on the south side of the New Bridge in Ronda, walk east for about 10 minutes to reach the Arco de Felipe V. This arch is named after King Philip V of Spain and was once the main entrance and exit of the town. The gate has a long history; although the original gate has been destroyed, the rebuilt version is even more beautiful. Additionally, this gate is perfect for taking photos and is a must-visit spot for tourists.
Puente Viejo de Ronda
Passing through the Gate of Philip V and walking along the road, you will reach the Old Bridge. There are not many tourists here, giving a sense of tranquility and comfort. Although the Old Bridge is not as spectacular as the New Bridge, it has an extraordinary historical charm. Especially at the hour, you can hear the melodious chimes of the nearby church, which is very pleasant~
