Hotel Arunda II
Hotel Class: 
4.0 Stars - 20 Opinions
Jose Maria Castello Madrid 10 - 12, Ronda, 29400, Spain
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More about Ronda
Photos
A 'carruaje' passes by in New Ronda
Spanning the 100+ meter El Tajo gorge
Small hole-in-the-wall tapas bar!
Streets of Ronda, Spain
Forum Posts
From Malaga or from Granda?
by Yazminineurope
Hi guys!! Im doing alittle trip visiting Granda,Malaga and Ronda: Im starting in Granda and leaving by plane from Malaga. I´m not quite sure weather it would be better to vist Granda, Then Ronda and finally Malaga where i will take my plane. or go Granda, Malaga, and Ronda and then back to Malaga to leave.
Wich kind of transport do you recomend?
Thanks a lot for all your feedback!!! :)
RE: From Malaga or from Granda?
by puerto_lover
Well I think that you could take the train from Granada to Ronda. It is on the Algeciras line. So if you look up Granada to Algeciras on www.renfe.es you can see some times and prices.
Then from Ronda to Malaga you would need to take the bus to Malaga. There are several each day.
Travel Tips for Ronda
Essential reading
by Dabs
The most chilling part of Ernest Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell Tolls", set during the Spanish Civil War, is set in Ronda. The story told by Pilar is how the fascists of a small town (Ronda) were rounded up in the town hall, forced through a gauntlet of two lines of men clubbing and beating them, then thrown off the cliff to their deaths. The plaza where the gauntlet was formed is Plaza de Espana, the main square near the Puente Neuvo and the townhall where they gathered the men is now Ronda's parador.
Wall Plaques
by barryg23
Many of the sights in Ronda have useful information plaques, which give a short history of the sight in both English and Spanish. This was very useful to us as our guidebook didn't cover too much in Ronda and the map we got from the tourist office gave only the name of the sight.
Archway of Felipe V
by sandysmith
Just above the old bridge is a gate - Arco de Felipe V, from the same era. This gate would have been the only entrance to La Ciudad from this end of the town, making it a key defence. The gate was probably a substitute for an earlier gate from the Muslim period - it was constructed in the place known as the Moor's Armchair. A text engraved on a stone plaque tells us the gate was built in 1742.
The bullring
by Geoff_Wright
Ronda has an active Bullring, which is open to visitors during the daytime. There is a fee to view the Bullring and Museum (4 Euros I believe), but we decided not to enter, especially as a large crowd of tourists arrived just as we were looking in the entrance door.
The Bullring is the white building on the left. The other impressive building is a bank!
a tauromachy sanctuary
by cbeaujean
pedro romero ,in 19th century,codified here the rules of modern bull fighting.
in early september (between 5th and 13th),during pedro romero's feria,the most famous toreadors must come here.
in the meanwhile.take place "goyescan" corridas with ancient carriages and dresses...
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