Car park Colegio La Inmaculada y San José de la Montaña

Are you travelling to Ronda and don't know where to park your car? Fed up with driving around its narrow streets and steep slopes? Now with Parclick we offer an exclusive option in this hidden car park in the city centre,Colegio La Inmaculada y San José de la Montaña . In fact, as its name suggests, it is next to a state-subsidised infant, primary and secondary school which offers a large car park for public use of its facilities. The car park is located 2 minutes from the Old Bridge and the Arch of Felipe V, giving you access to the bridge of the Curtidurías. On this road you can reach the Arab Baths, an archaeological site dating from the 13th-14th centuries AD, which is well worth seeing. Here you can see the best-preserved walls of Ronda. On the other hand, 7 minutes walk away is the New Bridge with incredible views of the Tagus. Crossing the bridge is the Casa del Rey Moro (House of the Moorish King) where you can visit its gardens and colourful tiles. From there you can go down to the water mines where the slaves extracted the water from the waterwheel. There are different viewpoints overlooking the Tagus, such as the Aldehuela Viewpoint, the Romantic Travellers' Viewpoint or the Cuenca Viewpoint. Next to the Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza Caballería, which is 8 minutes away from this car park, there is also the viewpoint of Ronda, the Sevillana with views of the mountains, next to the Paseo de Blas Infante, full of trees. This car park is covered and has a surveillance system. The best thing is that it is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Moreover, its rates are from one day onwards and it has multipass passes, which means that during the time of your reservation you can enter and leave the car park as many times as you want through a code. You can take a look at the different rates offered by this car park and forget about it and enjoy this beautiful city and its gastronomy. It is also very close to the Caminito del Rey and the route of the white villages.