Spain · BULLRING TOURS
Prices, durations and what the last few hundred travellers actually thought, for 6 bullring tours. Enough to choose in five minutes and get back to planning the rest.
You’ll explore Madrid’s grand Las Ventas bullring at your own pace with an audio guide in 10 languages. Walk into the arena, visit the bullfighting museum, learn about famous matadors and Spanish tradition, and try the included virtual bullfighting game. Allow about an hour, or longer if you read everything.
“The whole intro. To the bullfighting world. Would have been nice to see some bullfighting.”
Spend 60 to 75 minutes at Seville’s Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza with an English or Spanish-speaking guide. Explore the four-part museum, horses’ courtyard, chapel, and arena. Guides such as Margarita bring the traditions and personalities of bullfighting to life, though arena access can change during bullfighting season.
“Information pre-tour was excellent! Bill Ring is within easy walking distance of the city centre. We thoroughly enjoyed the whole experience; learning about Sevilles history and culture. Our guide was enthusiastic, informative and gave detailed explanations. Enjoyed the whole experience.”
Spend nine hours traveling by air-conditioned bus from Costa del Sol to Ronda. A multilingual guide leads a town walk past historic gates, churches, and viewpoints, then you visit the Real Maestranza bullring and museum. You get free time for lunch and exploring, though hotel pickups can make the day longer.
“The guide very knowledgeable and Paco was well spoken in four languages.”
Visit Alicante’s late 19th-century bullring and Taurino Museum in about an hour. Use the audio guide in English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, or Polish as you see the ring, chapel, bull pens, infirmary, matador suits, art, and videos. The visit is self-guided, wheelchair accessible, and open Monday to Saturday.
“Very interesting without having to see a bullfight. Great cultural experience”
Ride a Segway from Malaga’s Muelle Uno port through Malaga Park, past the bullring and Centre Pompidou, then up to Gibralfaro Castle and the Alcazaba. A short training session comes first, and guides such as Rodrigo, Ariana, Elias, and Ursula are praised for patient instruction and useful city tips.
“Rodrigo was a brilliant guide. Very friendly, knowledgeable and showed us some great spots around Malaga. Thank you for the recommendation of "El Refectorium" we went on our last night and it was the best meal we've ever had in Malaga!”
Walk through Malaga’s Malagueta Bullring at your own pace with an audio guide in six languages. See the arena, Gate of Triumph, chapel, infirmary, and permanent exhibition, then try virtual reality, a bullfighting simulator, and sensory displays. It is a modern cultural visit, not a ticket to a live bullfight.
“We were 10 minutes ahead of time, expecting someone to meet us but the place was closed. At 10 am, the entrance opened and we were given the audio guide which provided the guidance needed to make our way through the bullring and the museum. Excellent! (The bullring in Ronda is no comparison!) The only confusion occurred at the end (the exit). Poorly labelled and the stair descent back to the ground level had incomplete hand rails for those who may need them. Nevertheless, the experience was one-of-a-kind! Bravo!”
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