Hotel Molino del Arco is a typical Cortijo Andaluz from the beginning of the 18th century. The hotel is located 13 km from Ronda City Centre. The hotel offers air-conditioned rooms and suites, all inspired by the noble decoration of Ronda's houses. Each has a private bathroom with a hairdryer and amenities.
Overlooking Ronda’s spectacular Tajo Gorge, the renovated Catalonia Reina Victoria Wellness & Spa offers an outdoor pool, a spa, extensive gardens and an à la carte restaurant with panoramic views. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout.
Surrounded by 1.000 hectares of holm oak forest, this rural hotel is 4.5 km outside Ronda. It offers charming interiors with WiFi and has its own horse ranch, riding school and 2 swimming pools.
Offering impressive views of the Andalusian countryside, Arriadh Hotel is located 5 km outside the historic town of Ronda. This traditional country hotel features a bar, garden and terraces.
Each spacious room has free Wi-Fi, a balcony, and a private bathroom with free toiletries.
Set on the edge of Ronda’s famous gorge, this 17th-century palace offers fantastic views of the River Guadalevín. It has an seasonal outdoor pool, Turkish bath and rooms with free Wi-Fi.
This carefully restored building dates from the 18th century and lies in the most historic district of Ronda, surrounded by ancient monuments.
Offering spectacular views of Ronda’s gorge and Puente Nuevo Bridge, Parador de Ronda is set in Ronda’s former Town Hall. Free Wi-Fi and a seasonal pool are featured in this impressive hotel.
Located in Ronda’s historic centre, the former home of poet Pedro Pérez Clotet features elegant accommodation with free Wi-Fi and breakfast. It is just 50 metres from Ronda's Puente Nuevo Bridge.
Arunda I is set in Ronda, 1.2 km from Iglesia de Santa María la Mayor and less than 1 km from Tajo's Tree-lined Avenue. This 1-star hotel offers a tour desk, luggage storage space and free WiFi. The property is non-smoking and is located 700 metres from Plaza de Espana.
The sierras of this book are the Serrania de Ronda merging with the Sierra de Grazalema and the highlands of the province of Cádiz. Author Alastair Boyd first came to the region in the late fifties and made a series of journeys by horse into the surrounding countryside which were magically captured in his book The Road from Ronda. He returned to Ronda in the nineties to see if the Arcadia that he had discovered all those years ago still existed.
