Going through the doors of this hotel implies immersing yourself in a Seville unknown to many. Its 134 rooms, all different, intermingle with each other, through more than 40 patios, gardens, tunnels and labyrinthine inner streets. Strolling through the interior of the hotel is to relive what this city was centuries ago: fountains, statues, pedestals, columns, floors and a good set of period furniture, amphorae, jugs, old walls, etc., give the feeling of being in a real museum.The Hotel Las Casas de la Judería occupies 27 traditional-style Sevillian houses connected by various passageways and patios. The property is decorated in a classic style and features a rooftop pool, a spa and several typical Andalusian patios.

Seat at a confortable  grandstand, the customers will enjoy the visit A Campo Abierto.

Combining explanations and live music, riders and cowboys will show them one of the best kept secrets of Andalusian culture, the breeding and selection of the fighting bull and the taming of the Andalusian horse:

• Las Divisas (colours of the different breeds)

• The herd of cows with their calves.

• The doma vaquera (cowboy dressage).

• The mares with their foals in freedom.

• The classic dressage with a purebred Spanish horse.

• The brave bulls.

Visit to the stables, harness and family museum of the Domecq family in the art of bullfighting on horseback.

At the end of the visit we will share a glass of sherry from Bodegas Alvaro Domecq.

The Roman Ruins at Acinipo are an archaeological site located in the Serranía de Ronda Mountains, 20 kilometres from Ronda.

Located 999 metres above sea level, it occupies a strategic position on a hilltop and has very fertile agricultural lands. Inhabited since the Neolithic era, Acinipo offers remains originating from the Copper and the Bronze Ages. Nevertheless, the city's moment of greatest splendour is without doubt the Roman era, particularly from the end of the 1st century AD.

It has been known since ancient times as “Ronda la Vieja”, as it is considered to be an ancient settlement of this city; the fact is that both of these cities, Acinipo and Ronda, under the name of “Arunda”, coexisted in time.

The city is built on a pronounced hillside, making it necessary to construct all the buildings in the city in tiers. The theatre is the best-preserved element on the site; It makes use of the hillside for the grandstands, excavated directly out of the rock itself.

The city fell into decay during the 3rd Century, and according to the latest research, it was probably uninhabited by the 7th century.

Ronda is a historic mountaintop municipality in the province of Málaga, Andalusia, Spain, famous for its dramatic cliffside setting and the deep El Tajo gorge.

Optional day trip tour to Cordoba