Beautiful just beautiful…read more Take the trail down to see the bridge from to bottom. Lots of nice restaurants around with great views.

The Puente Nuevo (New Bridge) is the most emblematic monument of the Malaga city of Ronda…read more Built between 1751 and 1793, until 1839 it was the highest bridge in the world with a height of 98 meters (about 300 feet). It unites the historic and modern areas of the city by crossing the Ronda tajo, a gorge excavated by the Guadalevín River. The Puente Nuevo constitutes, together with the Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza de Caballería de Ronda, the symbol and soul of the city. That is why it has been declared a Natural Monument of Andalusia in April 2019. We walked across it and also down the gorge to take some of the most iconic pictures of the bridge. The trek is tough with a steep uphill, but worth every minute.

Major site in Ronda, I had to stop by and check out the plaza and the museum. If you visit Spain,…read moreit's interesting to visit a bullfighting ring. As an avid Hemingway reader, this was a must for me. Centrally located (in Plaza de Toros), opened daily, fascinating old bull ring. Pedro Romero had fights here (love the old bullfight poster), the construction was finished at the end of 18th century, Orson Welles loved the place (he was buried in the area), another reason for me to visit this historic site. Beautiful architecture, wonderful site. My only regret? I wish I had more time spend here!

Cool piece of history. The measure is full of memorabilia…read more I bought the tickets in advance but I would buy them there. There was no wait times.

I don't know why this museum wasn't packed like everything else in Ronda, but we were glad because…read moreit gave us plenty of time to view all the different quirky collections uninterrupted. The collections were visually beautiful as well as interesting. The Inquisition and Witchcraft exhibit section was unnerving, but we enjoyed the museum very much as a whole. We even got to meet the owner! A must see in Ronda

Eclectic, strange museum with a bit of everything. Many rooms with different exhibits in each…read more Downstairs in a torture exhibit that is very troubling & not for kids. Good to visit if you are looking for something completely different & out of place in the beautiful town of Ronda.

Of all the hidden gems that Spain possesses this is one of the nicest…read more A tiny town tucked away in the Ronda, a tiny castle sits atop an outcrop of rock around which the town curls and right across the way is the man made reservoir at the end of which are the partially submerged farmsteads! VERY beautiful and well worth the excursion For those interested in history, Zahara had a French garrison in 1808 which Spanish Anti Anglo General Ballasteros layed siege to unsuccessfully the castle is as it was then...complete with musket ball damage!!!

Do stop in Zahara when making your way through Southern Spain's incredible white towns - and do…read morepark your car underneath the castle and and make your way up the stairs to see the stunning view of snow covered mountains and beautiful Grazilema in the distance. Of all the white towns off the beaten track, Zahara was my favorite - perfectly beautiful, perfectly quiet.

This is my 1000th Yelp review -- which is suitable because this cave tour was *really cool*! It was…read moreso worth the 10 Euros per person. Really fascinating prehistoric cave drawings and stunning cave formations -- stalactites and stalagmites. We called ahead the day before to reserve a spot for a particular time. The tour lasted 1 hour. Wear good shoes because you have to climb some steps and descend some slippery steps. Don't do this tour in flip flops or heels. Probably not good for toddlers or the frail elderly because of the terrain. The tour guide speaks English and Spanish, and for our group he gave the tour in English because that's the language almost everyone spoke (a couple of Germans but he doesn't speak German).

About thirty thousand years ago, modern man began to paint in Europe. In caves such as Chauvet,…read moreAltamira, and Cueva de las Piletas pictographs from that time period can be seen (though not necessarily by the public). Granted, the number of 30,000 year old pictographs in this cave is limited, but the younger art--12,000-25,000 years old--makes this one of the more significant Paleolithic art sites in the world. Another thing that makes this cave unique is that you can tour it for a paltry sum under the guidance of one of the descendants of the discoverer of the cave, Sr. Bullon. It is truly an authentic experience, with the only improvements being stairs cut into the bedrock of the cave. Lighting is only what is carried in (recommend you bring your own, as the electric lanterns do little other than prevent tripping). The cave contains a good assortment of formations, including flowstone draperies, wedding cakes, and the like. A "living" cave (water still depositing formation), you are rightly asked not to touch anything--no surprise given that this is called the Cave of the Pools after all. The tours are irregularly timed, the best bet is to arrive by 10am. The steep climb to the entrance is test enough of the physical requirements, but be forewarned that the cave is fairly slippery, as caves are wont to be. Caver approved.