The town of Ronda has captivated artists and intellectuals from all eras, among the more modern ones, writers Juan Ramón Jiménez and Juan Goytisolo. Ronda is a very important wine tourism destination in Spain. In this area, organic viticulture is practiced, and it is strongly influenced by biodynamic agriculture and permaculture.
In this region, there is great geological diversity due to the proximity between the mountains and the sea. The designation of origin is Málaga. Sierras de Málaga, known for its calm, fruity, and voluminous wines. The Ronda Wine Museum is worth mentioning. Ronda is a city with a Celtic past, dating back to the 6th century BC, and it was founded, as we know it, after one of the Punic Wars in the 3rd century BC. It was conquered by the Muslims in 713 and recaptured in 1485 by King Ferdinand the Catholic. The symbol of the city is the New Bridge, along with the bullring, which is the oldest in Spain. The Ronda Viewpoint, popularly known as "El balcón del coño," is one of its strongest attractions. You can also visit the gardens of the Casa del Rey Moro, María Luisa Sevilla Park, and the Arab baths of Ronda, next to the Arab bridge, one of the best-preserved baths in all of Europe. But if you are very interested in learning about the history of Ronda, there is nothing better than visiting the Mondragón Palace, with its charming inner courtyard, gardens to stroll through, and fantastic views of the cliffs.
Wines from the winery, Andalusian gourmet lunch and accommodation at Larios Bandoleros Cortijo.
Visits from: 20€
Wines with brightness and limpidity accompanied by their peaceful cellar accommodations.
Visits from: 30€
The cellar of the Old Royal Tinplate Factory of San Miguel de Ronda.
Visits from: 50€
The visit starts at the Roman ruins dedicated to the cultivation of wine.
Visits from: 7€