Ronda and the Pueblos Blancos

Opened in 1785, the Ronda Bull ring is one of the oldest and most beautiful in Spain. It is considered the birthplace of modern bullfighting, linked to the legendary Romero family and the Royal Cavalry Order. The bullfighting museum housed there allows visitors to discover the evolution of this tradition, as well as costumes, posters and historical objects related to the art of bullfighting.

Dating back to the 13th and 14th centuries, the Arab Baths of Ronda are among the best preserved on the Iberian Peninsula. Located in the old Arab quarter, they show the importance of water in everyday Islamic life and spirituality. Inspired by Roman baths, their steam rooms, domes with skylights and the hydraulic system are still preserved. A hidden gem that connects with the Andalusian past.

Located next to the Alameda del Tajo, the viewpoint offers one of the most breathtaking views in Andalusia. From this natural balcony, you can see the Ronda countryside, the cultivated fields and the mountains that frame the city. It is a perfect place for photography or simply to contemplate the grandeur of the landscape. At sunset, the sky is tinged with spectacular colours, making the experience an unforgettable moment.

This white village is located in the heart of the Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park, one of the rainiest areas in Spain. Surrounded by mountains, it is ideal for hiking and nature tourism. Its whitewashed houses, with Arabic tile roofs and cobbled streets, create a charming picture. Grazalema is also famous for its wool blankets and its rich mountain cuisine.

Zahara, of Arab origin, stands on a rocky promontory next to a turquoise reservoir. High above, its castle offers breathtaking views of the surrounding area. The steep streets, white façades adorned with flowers and peaceful atmosphere make this village an ideal destination for enjoying authentic Andalusia. It is also the starting point for routes through the Grazalema Natural Park.

Setenil is unique in the way its houses are literally built into the rock. The streets Cuevas del Sol and Cuevas de la Sombra are partially carved out from under large rock overhangs, creating a spectacular urban landscape. Its history is linked to the resistance against the Catholic Monarchs. In addition to its architecture, Setenil is famous for its tapas, olive oil and welcoming atmosphere.

Perched on a rocky outcrop overlooking the Guadalete Valley, Arcos combines history, art and nature. Its old town, declared a Historic-Artistic Site, is a labyrinth of whitewashed streets, viewpoints and monuments such as the Church of Santa María. Its balconies offer views of the Andalusian countryside. Arcos is also known for its traditional festivals, such as Holy Week and the San Miguel Fair.

Ubrique is located between the Sierra de Grazalema and Sierra de los Alcornocales mountain ranges, surrounded by nature and beauty. It is famous for its handmade leather goods, with an internationally renowned leather industry. Its streets are lined with shops, workshops and typical Andalusian architecture. It also offers hiking trails, archaeological sites and a rich cultural tradition. Visiting Ubrique means discovering the balance between tradition and modernity.

Olvera stands out for its skyline crowned by the arab castle and the neoclassical church of Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación. It is surrounded by hills covered with olive groves, the basis of its economy and its exquisite oil. Its historic centre invites you to stroll through its steep, whitewashed streets. It forms part of the La Via Verde de la Sierra (National Cycle Route), ideal for hiking and cycling, and is included in the Cadiz Castle Route.