Tip your head back from the boulders at the foot of the gorge: three stone arches join one cliff to the other, high overhead.

Bridge Over the Gorge is a Ronda poster with a vintage-style look and the town’s name in large cream capitals. Hang it if you know that corner of Andalusia and want its rock and masonry at home, or give it to the person who took you there.

What you are looking up at

The bridge in the picture is the Puente Nuevo, seen from low in the gorge. A level deck runs across the top, one tall, narrow arch drops through the middle, and two smaller arches sit high on either side of it. The stone is orange where the light falls and blue across the shaded lower pier. Through the tall arch come sky, low green-blue hills and a row of small white houses with red roofs, and a second, small arch stands at its foot.

Tan and orange cliffs climb on the left, topped by a pale building and one small tree. On the right, dark slate-blue rock carries a leafy tree and green bushes, and blue-gray boulders fill the ground in front of you. Against a bright blue sky, cream lettering reads “RONDA” and, beneath it, “ANDALUSIA, SPAIN” between two thin rules.

Matte paper with some body to it

• Three portrait sizes: 12″×18″ (30.5 × 45.7 cm), 18″×24″ (45.7 × 61 cm) and 24″×36″ (61 × 91.4 cm)
• Matte finish, so the surface is not shiny
• 10.3 mil thickness and 189 g/m² weight, the two figures behind the paper’s thick feel
• For those who like numbers: opacity 94%, ISO brightness 104%
• Japan as the source of the paper
• Unframed poster, so a frame, or none at all, is your call

Who it's for

People who have walked over this bridge on a trip through southern Spain, anyone planning that drive, and those who love old stonework. It hangs well in a hallway, a study or beside a bookshelf. Give it for a trip anniversary, a move into a new home or a retirement that will be spent traveling.

Quick answers

Is this a photo of the bridge or an illustration?

An illustration. Its painterly look uses bold blocks of color with crisp lettering, in the style of old travel advertising.

Does the picture include people or water?

Neither. The floor of the gorge is a tumble of shadowed boulders, and nobody walks the deck above. Rock, masonry and sky carry the whole scene.

Do you need to have visited Ronda to enjoy it?

No. It stands up as a study of arches, cliffs and light, so a fan of bridges, architecture or Spain can like it without having made the trip.

Shipping and returns

Free US shipping. US delivery usually 5–12 business days. Easy 30-day returns.

Size guide