We stayed here one night in a room on the first floor. we were looking for a inexpensive room in the city center. the price was 45 euros for a double room. the room was very clean but the bed was hard and the traffic was very loud. I couldn't get any sleep.
If you have to stay here get one of the rooms on the top floor.

This is actually a decent, and very economical place, providing you do not go expecting anything more than basic, clean, decent accomodation. I am not sure what in Spain distinguishes a hotel from a hostal, but this was more like my idea of a hostal: a good bed for the night, without many trimmings. However, it was a very good rate, and I would happily stay there again.

It's a hotel of about 10 rooms above a cafe: the picture on their website gives a pretty good idea. It's close to the centre of the town, so no problems about location. We were travelling by train and it was close enough to the station. As you would expect with an establishment like this they don't have their own parking, and I didn't investigate where you could leave a car.

It's worth paying the 3 Euros extra for one of the top floor rooms with a roof terrace. The owners are very friendly and helpful, but little or no English is spoken: I think you have to speak at least phrasebook Spanish here.

A few extra bits of care and attention would move this from an o.k. place to a good one. For example it would be nice to have a plug for the bathroom sink! But these were minor gripes.

I would happily stay there again. However, there is one thing you do need to be warned about. It's not a hotel to stay in if you like partying all evening and rising late. In our room at least the air-conditioning was effective, but very noisy. So we preferred to turn it off and sleep with the french windows open onto the terrace. That was fine - you don't really need the air-conditioning at night, at least in September, however you do then get quite a lot of noise from the street. But that's not all: the Lonely Planet guide which recommended this hotel did say that the terraces give a good view of the church across the street - it would be more appropriate to say that they are in earshot of the church. It's not a problem at night when the church bells are muffled, they should not disturb anyone other than the lightest sleeper. However, there is no need to bring an alarm clock if you are staying here, as you would have to be stone-deaf not to be wakened first thing in the morning.

This is an o.k. place, and I would have no reservations about staying there again (although next time I'd pack my ear-plugs), but if I were going to Ronda again I'd probably think of this as one of the possible places to stay rather than it being on my list of 'must stay there again places'.