From Seville: Three Cities: Italica, Ronda & Setenil de las Bodegas

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

13 hours

Fitness Level

Good general fitness needed to keep up with walking and climbing stairs during city and ruin exploration.

Overview

Discover three of Andalusia’s most iconic destinations — Italica’s Roman ruins, Córdoba’s Mezquita-Catedral, and Ronda’s breathtaking Puente Nuevo — all on one unforgettable day trip from Seville. Journey through history, dramatic landscapes, and vibrant culture.

Barcelona, Catalunya

From Seville: Three Cities: Italica, Ronda & Setenil de las Bodegas

Journey through the heart of Andalusia on a captivating day tour

Select participants and date

Date

Fri, Oct 17

Travelers

2

Adventure Photos

From Seville: Three Cities: Italica, Ronda & Setenil de las Bodegas photo 1

About This Adventure

Embark on an unforgettable day tour through Andalusia, exploring ancient Roman ruins in Italica, the stunning Puente Nuevo in Ronda, and the rich heritage of Córdoba's Mezquita-Catedral. Experience breathtaking landscapes, historic charm, and architectural marvels, all woven together to showcase the vibrant soul of this captivating region.

Adventure Tips

Wear sturdy walking shoes

The tour involves walking on uneven surfaces and some steep stairs, so comfortable footwear is essential.

Bring water and sun protection

Carry a reusable water bottle and sunblock since much of the tour is outdoors, especially in summer.

Pace yourself for a long day

The tour lasts around 13 hours with several stops, so be prepared for a full-day adventure with moderate physical activity.

Check weather before you go

Tours run rain or shine, but bringing a light rain jacket can keep you comfortable during unexpected showers.

Local Insights

Wildlife

Iberian ibex spotted occasionally in the Serranía near Ronda
Various migratory birds around the Guadalquivir river near Córdoba

History

Italica was founded in 206 BC and served as an important Roman cultural center; Córdoba’s Mezquita reflects centuries of religious and architectural transition.

Conservation

Sites like Italica are protected archaeological parks preserving Roman heritage, with visitor guidelines focused on minimizing impact and preserving fragile ruins.