Day 4


































Ronda, perched high above El Tajo Gorge in Andalusia, is one of Spain’s most breathtaking towns—and a place that deeply inspired Ernest Hemingway, who called it one of the most romantic cities in the country. With its dramatic cliffs, the iconic Puente Nuevo, and rich bullfighting history, Ronda captured Hemingway’s imagination and appeared in his novel For Whom the Bell Tolls.
From our hotel, we explored Ronda on foot starting at the iconic Puente Nuevo, with its breathtaking views over El Tajo Gorge. From there, walk down the hill toward the Plaza María Auxiliadora, where a scenic path leads you into the gorge for amazing photo angles of the bridge. Continue through the old town, visiting Plaza Duquesa de Parcent, the Arab Baths, and Puente Viejo. End your route at Plaza del Socorro and Calle Espinel for shops, cafes, and a taste of local life.
















The Plaza de Toros de Ronda is one of Spain’s oldest and most iconic bullrings, built in 1785. Known for its elegant, circular design, it’s considered the birthplace of modern bullfighting. The arena houses the Museo Taurino, showcasing historic costumes, weapons, and artwork. It also hosts the annual Feria Goyesca, a traditional bullfight in Goya-era style costumes, making it a key cultural site in Ronda. We grabed a cowboy-style leather hat at the gift shop—perfect as a fun prop for photos in the historic Plaza de Toros setting!