If you want to know more about Ronda bullfighting, head for the Museo Taurino, Calle Virgen de la Paz which is reached through the ring. Exhibits document the exploits of the noted Romero family. Francesco invented the killing sword and the muleta, and his grandson, Pedro killed 5,600 bulls during his 30-year career. Pedro was the inspiration for Goya's Tauromaquia series. There are also exhibits devoted to Cayetano Ordóñez which is the matador immortalized by Hemingway in The Sun Also Rises. It is open daily from March to October 10.00am to 8.00pm and November to February 10.00am to 6.00pm.
Lara's Museum is located in the 18th century Palace of the Counts of the Conquest in the middle of the historic city quarter. It is an art and antiques museum, featuring more than 2000 works classified in various great collections.
The Bandits Museum is the only museum about bandoleros in Spain, telling the story of the Romantic Age of the Bandits, with documents, pictures, personal details and events which happened to the bandoleros who lived in the Serrania de Ronda.
Museum of Ronda in the Mudejar style Mondragon Palace with its fabulous façade and two small towers which flank a superb doorway granting entrance to the building. It is an architectural jewel from 18th century Ronda detailing the full history of Ronda back to prehistoric times.
The Arab Baths are the best preserved hammam or public baths in Andalusia. It has wonderful star shaped windows and octagonal brick columns and is located at the old Arab quarter of the city. The baths are divided into three main zones following the Roman model of thermal buildings: cold water, warm water and hot water bathrooms.
