▲ The Puente Nuevo. Centro de Interpretación is the iconic landmark of Ronda town, connecting the old town of Ronda at one end and standing atop a breathtaking cliff, evoking a sense of awe-inspiring grandeur. The bridge is paved with stone slabs that have weathered over time, now gleaming like pieces of black onyx. From the bridge, one can enjoy panoramic views of the beautiful, rolling Ronda mountain range stretching into the distance.
▲ The Puente Viejo in Ronda was originally constructed in the early 17th century, approximately 150 years earlier than the Puente Nuevo. Centro de Interpretación. Located beneath the gorge and to the east of Puente Nuevo. Centro de Interpretación, the bridge can be viewed from the observation platform above the Arco de Felipe V. Narrower than its newer counterpart, Puente Viejo features four small viewing balconies along its span and a cobblestone-paved surface. To its north lies a terraced garden leading to Puente Nuevo. Centro de Interpretación, while ascending southward brings visitors to the Arco de Felipe V. Below the eastern section stand the roofless ruins of 13th-century Arab baths. From Puente Viejo, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of expansive fields and distant mountain ranges.
▲ The Bullring of the Royal Cavalry of Ronda is one of Spain's oldest bullrings, where the modern Spanish style of bullfighting originated. This circular structure can accommodate 5,000 spectators and features 136 imposing Tuscan-style stone columns, evoking a profound sense of historical weight.
