ISPL2026
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(Please note that for each visit there are limited places that will be allocated on a first-come basis. We recommend booking your visits ASAP.)
Located in the heart of Andalusia, on an impressive gorge carved by the Guadalevín River, Ronda is one of the most beautiful, unique and visited cities in southern Spain. Its millenary history, its unparalleled landscape and its authenticity make it an essential destination for those seeking a deep cultural, natural and emotional experience.
Founded by the Celts and marked by Romans, Arabs and Christians, Ronda preserves the soul of all the cultures that inhabited it. From the Puente Nuevo —the undisputed symbol of the city— to the remains of walls, Arab baths or stately palaces, the city is an open-air museum where every corner tells a story.
The eastern Costa del Sol enchants us with its lands overflowing with avocados, mangoes and custard apples. In the caves of Nerja, one of the largest in Europe and the cradle of our earliest inhabitants, we will be amazed by what a drop of water can do.
In Nerja we also find the Balcón de Europa, so named by romantic travellers, which offers an unbeatable view of the cliffs.
We will end this stage in Frigiliana, one of the most beautiful villages in Spain, a city of three cultures that has given us the ‘barribarto’, the most beautiful and best-preserved Moorish quarter.
Discover the charm of Málaga on foot as you stroll through its vibrant historic center. Begin your journey at Plaza de la Constitución, the heart of the city, surrounded by elegant buildings and lively cafés. From there, wander down Calle Larios, Málaga’s most famous shopping street, known for its beautiful 19th-century architecture.
Continue toward the Cathedral of Málaga, often called “La Manquita” (the one-armed lady) because of its unfinished south tower. Admire its stunning Renaissance façade and intricate details. Nearby, explore the Roman Theatre, a fascinating archaeological site that dates back to the 1st century BC, and enjoy views of the Alcazaba, the Moorish fortress perched on the hillside.