In Andalusia every city has its Arab baths. Those from Jaen are perhaps the most famous, if you have also seen those from Granada (just to mention another city), you won't find much different. Except that here there is an extra panorama to support it. In the sense that the Arab Baths of Ronda are near the Puente Viejo, very low compared to the city's landmarks. So...it's easy to go down, but the way back up is very tiring and steep. It goes without saying that in the summer...

Nice to see how it used to be. Entrance pair euro pp Informative film in English and Spanish. It is quite well maintained and returned in old condition. Worth a visit. The walk there goes down then quite style up, in the heat a challenge and if you have difficulty walking I would definitely not recommend it.

Watch the interesting video - without it, it is hard to visualize what you are seeing. The walk up and down is not good for someone with limited mobility. Otherwise, it is an enjoyable walk. You'll probably spend less than an hour there, but it helps you see how Cordoba functioned in the 13th and 14th centuries.

Definitely worth the hike down into the gorge bottom and the hike back up. Well preserved with good video explanation of the workings. Impressive construction and ingenuity for the era. Be sure to walk back up the north side of the gorge as there are many great viewpoints.

Definitely worth a stop as it is a rare look at a Moorish bath in Spain. There are several rooms to explore and signs are in English and Spanish. Liked the explanatory video (in English) showing how these baths were designed and used at the time. Only 2.50 per person and should take no more than 30 minutes. Easiest way to get there is to make a left on the first street after crossing the bridge from the new town to the old town. Follow the street downhill, past the viewpoint and the Charles V gate. To the right of the old bridge is the entrance for the baths. The only downside to visiting is the walk back up.