Muslim Palace,Ronda Review

The Muslim Palace, located on the south side of Maria Square, is the palace of Apomelik, the ruler of Ronda in 1314 and has now been opened as a museum. In addition to three courtyards, the Mudhar-style inner courtyard retains distinctive Islamic characteristics, with horseshoe-shaped arches leading to the garden on the cliff top.

Andalusia, Spain... Ronda (running away from town), the Muslim palace is on the main road of town, on the edge of the high ground. There are three streets leading to the high ground. We found a church in the high ground (no ticket purchase sign) in front of the church is a rectangular garden. On the edge of the garden is the parking lot. There is a bar at the entrance of the parking lot, and there is a white church inside (the gate is locked).

Mondragoon Palace (Palacio de Mondragón): Located west of the old town, today it is the Ronda Museum (Museo de Ronda), the Muslim palace was rebuilt after the conquest of the Christian king, and there is a Mudhar-style courtyard decorated with Arabic-style marble and tile mosaics. Horseshoe arches lead to the cliff-top garden. The Montragon Palace is a great viewing platform.

The Muslim palace is located on the south side of Plaza María, a palace of the ruler Abomelic of Ronda in 1314 and is now open as a museum. The Mudhar-style inner courtyard retains distinctive Islamic features, with horseshoe-shaped arches leading to the garden on the cliff top. Opening hours: Monday to Friday 10:00-18:00; Saturday and Sunday 10:00-15:00

The Muslim palace was once a palace under the Moorish rule of the Ronda period. It is typical of the Arab style architecture. The arched porch in the palace is very distinctive. The atrium is elegantly designed and the Muslim palace is quite intact.