Ronda Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Ronda. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Private Day Trip to Ronda From Malaga With Driver-Guide

• Ronda Private Tour From Seville

• Ronda & White Villages Small Group Tour From Seville

• Guided Tour of Ronda With an Official Guide

• Private Day Trip to Ronda From Marbella

It costs nothing to explore the small city of Ronda, although you should budget for the transportation to get there, and some local attractions have entrance fees. Guided tours can help you make the most of your time, with shared day trips from Malaga starting at roughly US$80 and private tours from Seville, Malaga, or Marbella costing from US$260.

Yes, Ronda is not to be missed when traveling in Andalucia. The New Bridge in Ronda is a landmark like no other, thanks to the dramatic cliffs that the city sits above. But there are plenty of other things to see around the small city, which is the ideal size for day trips from larger regional cities.

Per one customer who booked the Private Day Trip to Ronda From Malaga With Driver-Guide, "Ronda is a must when visiting the white villages of Andalucía!  Absolutely stunning views and incredible history!  We had a fabulous time with Oliver, and he made our day memorable and perfect, from arranging a lovely lunch with a view to educating us about the history and culture in the area. A truly fabulous day!"

Ronda is a scenic town in Andalucia in southern Spain. Perched on the edge of the El Tajo gorge, which cuts through the town center, it’s one of Spain’s famous White Villages (Pueblos Blancos). Ronda is around 1 hour from Malaga, 1.5 hours from Seville, and 2 hours from Granada.

The main attractions and landmarks in Ronda include the Puente Nuevo (New Bridge), the Bullring (one of the grandest in Spain), the Moorish Kings Palace and Arab Baths, the Historic Quarter (with the Mondragon Palace, Giant’s House, and the Plaza Duquesa de Parcent), and Alameda de Tajo, from which you can enjoy sunset views.

The Puente Nuevo (New Bridge), which spans El Tajo Gorge, was completed in 1793 after nearly four decades of work. It spans 217 feet (66 meters) from side to side and 322 feet (98 meters) from top to bottom. A previous bridge had been built in 1734 but collapsed in 1741.

The best times to visit Ronda for favorable weather and fewer crowds are in the spring and fall shoulder seasons. The weather will still be warm and dry, but there will be fewer crowds than over the peak summer season. Prices will also be lower in the spring and fall.

Yes, Ronda is accessible by public transport from other major cities in Spain. Daily trains depart from Malaga, Seville, Granada, and Madrid (though you sometimes need to transfer at Antequera-Santa Ana) and take 2-5 hours. Several buses depart daily from Malaga, Marbella, Seville, Granada, and Cadiz.

Yes, there are several special events and festivals in Ronda. The most popular include Carnival in late February or early March, Semana Santa (Holy Week) leading up to Easter, and the Pedro Romero Fair in late August and early September, when the only bullfight of the year is held at the Bullring.

There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting Ronda. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Andalucia:

• Alhambra (Alhambra de Granada)

• Generalife Gardens

• Royal Alcázar of Seville (Real Alcázar de Sevilla)

• Seville Cathedral (Catedral de Santa María de la Sede)

• The Giralda (El Giraldillo)

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Andalucia.