Museo del Bandolero-Ronda

In the small town of Longda, there are many interesting and funny attractions, the most representative is the Robber Museum. Around Longda, the mountains and high roads are dangerous, and robbers are prevalent. In the 19th century, it was especially rampant and the people were unsettled. In order to remember this history, the Robber Museum was born. The museum in a simple and elegant old house, with physical objects, wax figures, pictures, etc., introduced the life of some well-known thieves in all directions, showing the scenes and tools of robbers... quite historical. Tip: Visit the Robber Museum, the foyer + atrium fast in and out, strolling and shooting, you can pay no charge; each exhibition hall to watch in detail, you need to buy 4 euros.

Robber Museum Museo del Bandolero Opening hours: April to September 10:30-20:00; October 10:30-18:00 Tickets: €3 The Robber Museum shows the situation of 19th-century robbers and bandits, when robbers in Andalusia were rampant, so infamous. There were quite a lot of museums, and we saw 3 similar ones along the way. I don't know which is better, I didn't go in anyway.

Spain, Andalusia... small town of Ronda. The Robber Museum is right next to the main road of the town. We are a store and walk to the door. It costs 4 euros/person. At first glance, it was two rooms with items piled up (nothing different from the store, no bright furnishings). Take a photo and go.

Here we store all these old objects, music boxes, sewing machines, swords, mausers, pocket watches, pipes, telephones, pens, typewriters, telescopes, movie projectors, cameras, photographs, and wizards, prisoners, beatings of prisoners, The dungeon where prisoners are held is like a gathering place for bandit and robbers, and like a secret cabin where people enjoy flamenco after dinner.

Such a special museum, you can't see it elsewhere. Although the area is small, there are many things, a lot of exhibits and introductions crowded into a small house, it can be said to be dazzling. The main problem is that many introductions are in the four languages of the British, French, and German. . . This causes the text to become dense and small, not easy to see clearly. But even so, it is recommended to this cold little museum, the real Andalusian characteristics! You can learn a lot of stories.