We visited while on a coach tour and had a local guide to show us round which was fascinating. Stunning views. Can get very busy. Preferred the old town which has a great feel about it. We also found a lovely park which also had amazing views with plenty of shade from the heat. Unfortunately when we wanted lunch, everywhere was packed full so we resorted to McDonalds! Very little seating downstairs but found a couple of seats. Toilet were upstairs where we discovered plenty of tables, some by windows with views. Another hint re toilets (!) we arrived at the bus station and queues were horrendous. Later told about a shop behind where the buses parked, lots of very clean toilets 50c. We had no queues at all. Really enjoyed Ronda and will visit again if we can.

This is an interesting place set high on cliffs. There is a bull ring and an old bridge. The old town is pleasant enough but there are plenty better in Spain. If you know what to see 2 hours here should be adequate. Note that it is crowded and high priced.

We took a day tour from Seville that included Zahara de la SIerra and Grazalema with the finale being Ronda. Such an amazing place to just walk around at your leisure. The new bridge is obviously the highlight of the day and you have to go to the bottom in order to really appreciate the view. There is a "lovely" road to the bottom with a small parking lot to see the bridge though most were walking down this pretty steep road. Our guide just drove us down, parked and waited for us to take our 100 pictures. Yes there a lot of tourists there. There is a reason for that though and it would have been such a shame to miss this lovely town. Would return over and over again. Enjoy.

Puente Neuve (100m high bridge built in the 1700s) - famous for its views. Everyone from 14 years to 50 years loved it. There are guided climbing trails you can take to see the bridge from below. Don Miguel Restaurant - terrible service, amazing views, food was hot and miss. The grilled squid with black noodles and the patates fritas (similar to French fries but better) were the best on the menu Bull Fighting Ring - no longer operating but a must see. You can walk into the stalls where they used to keep the bulls, stand in the arena or sit in the seats. You can also read about the history and why it stopped.

Lovely place but beware of pickpockets! Lovely place with remarkable scenery. Unfortunately as usual what comes together with popular places is people who take advantage of these situations with tourists. We got caught with the famous splattered with what we thought was bird mess and the kindly gentleman offering to help clean it off. As we were close to our apartment we declined his help but in that short space of time that we were distracted he had managed to take 2 cards. Luckily by the time I got back to the apartment I saw the 1st notification of my card being used, managed to freeze both accounts and bank was vey helpful in resolving issue. Didn’t let it ruin our day and still got out to see much more of the city. Just more aware of anyone getting too close!! Don’t let this stop you from visiting Ronda but just be vigilant.

I'm gutted I didn't have more time here. This place is somewhere I definitely want to return to. It's terrifying and stunning. It's enchanting and the history is rich. I drove up on a moped with my teen son and although it was an exciting adventure for him I was secretly terrified. The road is good but the heights are rediculous. It was also FREEZING. It was 22° in Marbella and 8° in Ronda. BE PREPARED. We found a last minute booking on Airbnb (reasonabley priced) right in the centre with a lovely lady called Irene. Her place was authentically Spanish with stunning views. This place is definitely not for people with hieght fears. I'm not that scared of much but this place did make me twitch. If love to go back on a bus or train and to be a bit more prepared. It's a buzzing little place. We also found a sunny spot on the famous bridge and listened to an incredibly beautiful guitarist play music.

What an amazing structure you get to see if you are fit enough to make the walk down to the foot of the valley or have a vehicle. Ronda itself was friendly and reasonably priced. The food we had in a cafe up one of the side streets was absolutely stunning and half the price of the main road cafes and bars. I always aim for the cafes that are full of locals. You may not always get exactly what you think youve ordered but you always get delicious food at reasonable prices. We used the Damas bus from Malaga bus station to get there and back. Easy to book online, punctual and efficient. Took about 1hr 45mins. Make sure you take a coat as it’s 10c cooler in Ronda. If you’re in the Costa del Sol region I would put this on a place to visit

We visited the town of Ronda in mid April. I think this was a GREAT time to go. The tourist crowds were modest. The air was cool and the sun was warm. I understand that it gets quite hot in the summer. The views were spectacular (please see photos, un-edited with my cellphone). History dating back to the Knights Templar.

There is more to Ronda than a beautiful bridge and the first bull ring. Each street had me oohing and aahing at every turn....beautiful doorways, arches, churches, alcoves, etc..We had fun exploring on our own with some free time from our tour group. We would like to come back on our own so we have more time to eat and see the town at night.

We visited on a day coach trip from the Costa Del Sol. Ronda is beautiful and very walkable. We had a great 4 hours here which was enough time to see what we wanted to and have some lunch in a restaurant. The various viewpoints are great, the bridge is amazing and the gorge itself is wonderful. Highly recommended for a day trip. There were lots of restaurants, bars and shops so you could fill a couple of days easily if you were to stay over.