About

Mondragon Palace in Ronda stands as a symbol of the town's history and architectural beauty. Known as the most important building in town, this former mansion turned museum offers a fascinating journey into the past. Its gorgeous structure and interesting mix of styles captivate visitors, while the lush landscaping and lovely garden provide breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. With stunning terraces offering splendid views, it's a delightful spot for both children and adults. The museum, though scant in exhibitions, delivers great insights into Ronda's rich history and is well-regarded for its archeological displays. Accessibility is also considered, with a wheelchair-friendly entrance ensuring all can enjoy the beauty of this historic castle.

Features

Wheelchair accessible, Suitable for children, Wheelchair accessible entrance, Wheelchair accessible toilet, Toilet

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Ronda
Bus stop 979 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.2
based on 1,885 reviews
4.2/5 1,885 reviews
Nedelcu Florin
Nedelcu Florin
1 week ago on Google

Cred ca in afara de terasa ( care ofera o vedere panoramica superba) si gradina, a catorva fresce cu tematica medievala, care sunt interesante si merita vazute... restul palatului este un mix de istorie naturala, cu istorie a zonei, avand, dupa parerea mea, putine legaturi cu Ronda...

Aleksandar Vukovic
Aleksandar Vukovic
1 week ago on Google

A beautiful old house with an interesting setting inside. Inside you have two terraces with gardens where you can take pictures and relax. Worth it.

Jose Ignacio Perez Barbadillo
Jose Ignacio Perez Barbadillo
2 weeks ago on Google

Palacio de estilo Mudéjar y Renacentista ubicado en el casco antiguo de Ronda. La leyenda dice que fue la residencia del Rey Abbel Malik y de su hijo el sultán de Marruecos Abul Asan. El 24 de mayo de 1485, Ronda es conquistada por los Reyes Católicos quienes fijan su residencia en el palacio durante su estancia en la ciudad tras lo cual pasa a manos del capitán Melchor de Mondragón, cuyo escudo aparece en la portada y que dará nombre al palacio.

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