Mar 6, 2023 · Rondas Arab Baths, known in Spanish as “Baños Arabes” are one of Ronda’s most important tourist attractions, and some argue more important than the unquestionably beautiful Puente Nuevo, or Ronda’s other claim to fame, the Plaza de Toros.

The Arab Baths of Ronda are a masterclass in Islamic architecture, showcasing the ingenious use of space, light, and water. With their intricate tile work, elegant horseshoe arches, and star-shaped skylights , the baths are a testament to the artistic …

Jun 26, 2022 · Located just outside the old city walls near the Puente Arabe, the Arab Baths (Baños Arabes) of Ronda are considered the best preserved Moorish baths in Spain, better even than those that survive in Granada.

This thermal building of the arab time is the best conserved of its kind at the Iberian Peninsula. It is located at the old arab quarter of the city, being the formerly outside quarter of the arab medina (city) of Ronda.

These ancient Arab baths are a hidden treasure, exceptionally preserved throughout the centuries, in a corner of the legendary town of Ronda.

The Arab Baths of Ronda are a thermal complex from the Muslim period, its construction dates from the 13th and 14th centuries, despite this, it is considered the best preserved in Spain , which implies that it can provide us with a lot of information and history.

Reached by rudimentary steps from the Puente Viejo below the Salvatierra palacio, these are said to be one of the best surviving examples of original Arabic hammams, water baths, in Spain.

The Baños Árabes or Arabic baths in Ronda are the best preserved 13th-century Arab baths in Spain. The bath house built in a similar way to Roman bath houses, is divided into three main zones, cold water, warm water and hot water bathrooms.

The Arab Baths in Ronda, dating back to the 13th century, are a remarkable relic of Moorish history and culture. These baths served as essential hubs for hygiene and social interaction for nearly 500 years, until the 16th-century conquest of the region by Christian forces.

The Arab Baths of Ronda were constructed between the 13th and 14th Centuries and area the best conserved in the entire Iberian peninsula. It is easily accessible whether you come from the Padre Jesús neighborhood by crossing the Old Bridge or by going down the opposite side through the Felipe V Arch .