We will leave Seville and after an hour and a half of travel we will stop in Zahara de la Sierra, one of the most beautiful towns in the Ronda mountain range. We will cross through various types of landscape, the Andalusian countryside where we will observe the Aguzaderas castle, and later we will enter an increasingly mountainous landscape. Our first stop will be an oil mill, where you will learn about the extraction and production of olive oil in a traditional way, and we will do an oil tasting. Sierra de Grazalema is an area of extraordinary gastronomic, landscape, geological and botanical interest. Grazalema has a natural environment where two native species stand out: a fir tree called Pinsapo and a species of goat called Payoya, from which one of the great delicacies of Andalusia is extracted: payoyo cheese. We will stop for lunch in Grazalema.

We will start our walking tour of Ronda through the Alameda del Talo, this 19th century garden that leads us to the majestic Tajo de Ronda

Walking along the Tagus we will arrive at the New Bridge, the most famous monument of the city, we will move through the Tagus to see it from different places and viewpoints

The Ronda bullring is a historic building in the city of Ronda (Málaga), declared an Asset of Cultural Interest in its Monument category, and which is owned by the Royal Maestranza de Caballería de Ronda.1 The building begins its works in 1780 and after a temporary suspension of the works, it is concluded in 1785, under the project of the architect Martín de Aldehuela; being considered one of the oldest in Spain

From the gardens of Cuenca we will be able to see the different bridges of the city, the Roman, the Arab and the New Bridge

From the gardens of Cuenca we will see this Arab palace where the Mine is located

The hammam or Arab Baths of Ronda (also known as San Miguel Arab Baths), in Ronda (Málaga), obeys the Muslim adaptation of the ancient Roman baths and consists of the same parts (cold, warm and hot room, hypocaust and boiler and reception room), but unlike the Romans, in which the baths are carried out by immersion in large pools, the Muslims are basically steam baths, although they sometimes have a small pool.

Back in Seville, we will make a stop at Setenil de las Bodegas to discover its houses and its streets carved into the rock.

From Setenil we will return to Seville