Seville Trip Overview
The tour will include a one-way route passing through the romantic city of Ronda. Customer will choose the starting and the destination city of the tour: Seville or Malaga. Our guide will accompany travellers, without hurry, through the places they themselves want to visit, being possible a customization of the activity, whether visitng natural or cultural interesting places. A perfect route through the heart of Andalusia that will start from Seville or Malaga and will end in the other city.
Additional Info
Duration: 10 to 12 hours
Starts: Seville, Spain
Trip Category: Cultural & Theme Tours >> Cultural Tours
Explore Seville Promoted Experiences
What to Expect When Visiting Seville, Andalucia, Spain
The tour will include a one-way route passing through the romantic city of Ronda. Customer will choose the starting and the destination city of the tour: Seville or Malaga. Our guide will accompany travellers, without hurry, through the places they themselves want to visit, being possible a customization of the activity, whether visitng natural or cultural interesting places. A perfect route through the heart of Andalusia that will start from Seville or Malaga and will end in the other city.
Stop At: El Tajo de Ronda, C/ de Arminan, 29400 Ronda Spain
Ronda, one of the loveliest village in south Spain, retains much of its historic charm, particularly its old town. It is famous worldwide for its incredible escarpments and views, and for the deep El Tajo gorge that carries the rio Guadalevín through its centre. Travellers can admire the breathtaking Puente Nuevo ‘new’ bridge, which straddles the 100m chasm below, before admiring the views from the Alameda out over the Serranía de Ronda mountains.
Duration: 2 hours
Stop At: La Calle Larios, Malaga Spain
Its status as the capital of the Costa del Sol has made of Malaga one of Spain’s first holiday destinations, thanks to its mild climate, and golden beaches.
Phoenicians, Greeks, Carthaginians, Romans… over 2,000 years ago the most important Mediterranean civilisations found in Malaga an exceptional place in which to establish trade routes, thanks to the strategic location of its port. The Alcazaba (8-11th century) is one of the symbols of the city, and one of the largest Arab fortresses in Andalusia. This building is today the site of the Archaeological Museum, containing valuable pieces dating from Phoenician and Roman times.
In the centre stands the Cathedral (16-18th century), also known as ‘La Manquita’. This beautiful Renaissance building saves an interesting series of chapels containing fine examples of Andalusian imagery.
Duration: 15 minutes