Here we are in the centre of Ronda, the famous bridge
Looking out. Normally it would be packed with tourists, we're in March
This would normally be full. Slightly spitting with rain, even possibly hailstones
There's nobody at all in the whole centre of Ronda. I've seen one person in the last half an hour
There's literally nobody. This is the most amazing time ever in the history of Ronda
The third most visited place in the whole of Spain. It's absolutely empty
Completely quiet. There's nobody at all. This is the famous Parador. Nobody in it at all
It's totally, totally quiet. Unprecedented. I'm stood here in Ronda, in Andalusia's third most visited city
It's Sunday the 22nd of March. And I'm stood in the main square, Plaça Socorro
As you can see behind me, there's literally nobody. There's nobody on the streets at all
The place is deserted. So far in the last half an hour I've managed to speak to one person
He told me how proud he was of how Andalusia, despite the relatively low infection rate here compared to the north of Spain
was managing to lock down 99.9%. It's a remarkable statistic that people here are being so disciplined and obeying so well
And I'm pretty sure that if this carries on, like it is in Italy
and hopefully in the United Kingdom now, that together we can all beat this horrendous virus that's killing so many people