This 3 star hotel was born with the idea of being an extension of your home - without rules, schedules and with free access to every single part of the hotel during the day.

The hotel has 12 double rooms of different types, each with its own character and individual design. Some offer romantic courtyards or terraces with views of the mountains, the river 'Guadalevin', the old city or the renowned horse riding school 'Maestranza de Ronda'.

As well as all the quirky art touches, rooms have a private bathroom, television with Canal Plus, Sky TV and free movie channels, telephone, central heating and air-conditioning. 

The included breakfast is available until midday, which is especially welcome for those who’ve enjoyed Spanish-style late night dinner and entertainment in the local bars and hostelries.

Also included in the room price is the Enfrente Arte self service bar which offers a selection of tea, coffee, natural juices, beer and different wines. You can also sample the “Doctor Fish” pedicure treatment and have access to all hotel facilities including Jacuzzi, sauna and outdoor pool.

If you’ve brought your family, you’re also welcome to use the Wii and sport room, computers and enjoy the outdoor tropical garden. This has a large variety of exotic plants, birds and fish.

Guest comments

"The big plus point to the hotel is that all drinks are included in the cost of the room, which is a fantastic rate anyway. I expected the drinks to be local wines and tea/coffee, but was surprised to find three full fridges of cola, fanta, fruit juices, water. Beer on tap, three different ports and sherrys and red, rose and white wines. There was an array of herbal teas and a coffee machine there to be used".

“The breakfast (till midday!) was great, and free drinks a real bonus”.

“The hotel has pool, sauna and a small pool where you can have the little fish eat the skin off your feet. You pay a fortune for this treatment in beauty salons - here you get it free!”.

Ronda is an amazing and very charming city. The gorge-straddling setting and the breathtaking ravine, dividing the old Moorish quarter from the new 'Mercadillo' quarter, turns it into a magic place. Both parts of town are connected by an 18th century bridge where you can look down to the river 100 meters below. Once captured by the Romans, and later transformed to a Moorish bastion before it was finally conquered by the Christians, the city is full of remains of this rich and turbulent history. This is revealed by numerous monuments and historical buildings worth visiting.

Ronda, birthplace of the legendary Romero and Ordoñez bullfighters families, played a leading part in the development of bullfighting. The bullring, built in 1781, is one of the oldest and most important of Spain and its museum reveals an outstanding collection of this once important tradition of Spain.