A journey through time

Alcalá de los Gazules (Cádiz) is a city with a long history, built among the hills of the Los Alcornocales Natural Park. Here you'll find not only fresh air but also a rich historical experience, from prehistoric tombs to Arab castles and Spanish convents.

Whitewashed charm

On the border between Málaga and Cádiz lies a village that invites you to wander peacefully. Alcalá del Valle reveals how centuries-old influences still shape the streetscape today. Think narrow streets, whitewashed facades, and flower-filled balconies.

A hidden gem

Nestled in the heart of Cádiz, Algar is a picturesque town that beckons travelers with its breathtaking scenery and rich history. Surrounded by the majestic Las Cabras, Aznar, and La Dehesilla mountain ranges and bordered by serene countryside.

Where Europe Meets Africa

Located in the western corner of the bay of the same name, overlooking the iconic Rock of Gibraltar, Algeciras (Cádiz) is a city characterized by its strategic and maritime significance. Its favorable location makes it a crucial hub for monitoring the Strait of Gibraltar.

Adventure Among the Mountains

Algodonales is all about adventure and nature. Located at the foot of the Sierra de Grazalema, it’s famous for paragliding. The narrow streets, traditional houses, and stunning mountain views make it a perfect spot for those wanting to combine tranquility and action.

History at Great Heights

Arcos de la Frontera proudly rises above the Guadalete River. This town is a delight for lovers of history and architecture, with its whitewashed houses and Moorish influences. From the high cliffs, you can enjoy sweeping views over the landscape.

Character and contrasts

Benalup-Casas Viejas is no ordinary village in the province of Cádiz. Here, there's no mass tourism or rows of souvenir shops, but a place where tranquility and history prevail. Perched on a ridge overlooking the former Laguna de la Janda, you'll find a village with a distinctive character and a rich past.

Between forests and mountains

Benamahoma, a small village in the province of Cádiz, lies between El Bosque and Grazalema. It's nestled at the foot of the Sierra del Pinar, in the heart of the green Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park. Here, you'll see white houses against a backdrop of dense forests and steep mountain slopes.

Walking Through Tradition

Nestled in the Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park, Benaocaz offers not only magnificent hiking trails but also a glimpse into Andalusia’s rich history. Its peaceful atmosphere and charming streets make it ideal for a relaxing visit.

History by the Sea

Cádiz, one of Europe’s oldest cities, is steeped in history. Wander through narrow alleys, visit one of the many lively squares, and bask in the sun on the expansive beaches. With its blend of culture and sea views, Cádiz is perfect for a versatile city trip.

Views and Serenity

Perched on a hilltop above the Castellar Reservoir lies Castellar de la Frontera. Known for its historic center and tranquil atmosphere, the winding streets and ancient buildings transport you back in time.

Steeped in History

Located on the coast of Cádiz, near the mouth of the Guadalquivir River and the Doñana Nature Reserve, Chipiona combines maritime culture with centuries-old historical significance. Chipiona's origins date back to the Roman Empire.

Nature Around Every Corner

El Bosque is the ultimate destination for nature lovers. Surrounded by forests and rivers, the village offers countless opportunities for hiking and enjoying local specialties. Its friendly atmosphere makes it even more inviting.

The Balcony of the White Villages

Located on a hill, El Gastor offers panoramic views over the Andalusian landscape. Stroll through its cozy streets and soak up the authentic atmosphere of a traditional Spanish village.

Village life is vibrant

El Saucejo is located in the Sierra Sur of Seville, on the border with the province of Cádiz. What makes this place so special? The springs, the tranquility, and the charming hamlets of Navarredonda and La Mezquitilla. Although officially founded in the 19th century, this area was already inhabited in prehistoric times.

A Hiker’s Paradise

Grazalema is the perfect base for hikes through the namesake natural park. With its whitewashed houses, narrow lanes, and stunning vistas, this village is a must-visit for anyone who loves nature and tranquility.

Sherry, Flamenco, and Horses

Jerez de la Frontera is renowned for its sherry wines, traditional flamenco, and beautiful Andalusian horses. The lively city combines impressive architecture with a vibrant culture, making it ideal for a dynamic day out.

A Historical Treasure

Located between the Serranía de Ronda and the Bay of Algeciras, Jimena de la Frontera is a municipality steeped in history, culture, and natural beauty. As part of the Comarca del Campo de Gibraltar, this town in the province of Cádiz boasts a rich historical background.

A city with a unique story

La Línea de la Concepción (Cádiz), located on the narrow strip of land connecting mainland Spain to Gibraltar, is a small city with a history and character shaped by its strategic location.

History on Every Corner

Medina-Sidonia exudes history. Wander past centuries-old buildings, visit the castle, and enjoy views over rolling hills. This town offers a true taste of the region’s rich cultural heritage.

A City Surrounded by Olive Trees

Olvera boasts stunning views over rolling hills filled with olive trees. The imposing church and castle atop the hill are true landmarks. The cobbled streets and peaceful atmosphere complete the picture.

A city for all seasons

Prado del Rey has a fascinating history dating back to the Neolithic period, as evidenced by archaeological finds in the area. The Romans later established the city of Iptuci here, whose ruins are now a major attraction.

Layers of history

Rota is located in the far north of the Bay of Cádiz, where the Atlantic Ocean glitters and two national parks offer a protective backdrop: the Bay of Cádiz Natural Park and the famous Doñana. This coastal town is anything but ordinary.

Small village, big stories

San Enrique de Guadiaro in the province of Cádiz is one of those places where you can stroll peacefully and still see something new. The village was founded in 1887 when the influential Larios family established agricultural colonies here.

A historic past

San José del Valle, Cádiz, is a unique destination where historical depth blends with natural splendor. Nestled between the Sierras de las Cabras, La Sal, and El Valle, the village lies on the edge of the Los Alcornocales Natural Park.

A place with deep roots

In the vibrant province of Cádiz, within the picturesque comarca of Campo de Gibraltar, lies the charming village of San Martín del Tesorillo. Just 22 kilometers southeast of Jimena de la Frontera, this picturesque town boasts a rich agricultural heritage and an equally captivating history.

Character with a capital "S"

Here you immediately feel you're walking into a city with a story. San Roque, in the province of Cádiz, is constantly evolving. Everything exudes history. From Spanish art to ancient stones, from squares with bull stories to chapels with hidden tales.

Tasting and Enjoying

Sanlúcar de Barrameda combines culture, gastronomy, and beaches. Stroll through the historic center and enjoy fresh seafood and local sherry. Its location at the mouth of the Guadalquivir River gives the town a unique charm.

Living Among the Rocks

Setenil de las Bodegas is famous for its houses built into the rocks. The unique architecture makes every walk through this village a memorable experience — perfect for a photogenic excursion.

A wind paradise for surf enthusiasts

Tarifa is not only the southernmost point of continental Europe, it's also a place where history, nature, and sports converge. Located in the province of Cádiz, Andalusia, Tarifa is situated at the meeting point of the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea.

From Roman camp to Moorish fortress

Torre Alháquime is one of those places where history, legends, and a touch of adventure seamlessly intertwine. This charming village in the Sierra de Cádiz bears the marks of Romans, Moors, Christian knights, and… the infamous bandoleros.

Mosto, Marismas, and Spielberg

The city center is bright, open, and inviting. Larga Street lives up to its name and is bustling like no other. Everything happens in the Plaza Mayor: parties, performances, gatherings. And there, too, stands the Baroque church of Purísima Concepción with the Puerta del Perdón.

Craftsmanship and Nature

Ubrique is world-famous for its leather goods. In the lively streets, you’ll find numerous shops full of handcrafted products. Combine your visit with a walk through the lush green hills surrounding the village.

Views and Atmosphere

Vejer de la Frontera is one of Andalusia’s most beautiful white villages. Explore its winding streets, enjoy the view from Plaza de España, and savor the delicious local cuisine.

Cheese and Culture

Villaluenga del Rosario is not only known for its stunning location in the Sierra de Grazalema but also for its artisanal cheeses. Stroll through the peaceful streets and experience the village’s rich traditions.

A historical treasure

Villamartín (Cádiz) is a charming village that takes you back to ancient Spain. Located in the northeast of the province of Cádiz, at the foot of the Sierras Béticas, this picturesque village marks the beginning of the Cádiz countryside.

A Fairytale View

Zahara de la Sierra looks like it came straight out of a postcard. With its whitewashed houses and impressive castle perched on a mountaintop, the village offers unforgettable views over the blue lake and surrounding hills.

The Alcázar of Jerez is considered a rare example of Almohade architecture in the Iberian Peninsula. Its exterior is characterized by striking features such as the Torre Octogonal (the tallest in the city), the Almohade Tower, and the Torre Ponce de León.

Tarifa

Baelo Claudia, located near Bolonia beach in Tarifa (Cádiz), is a Roman archaeological site that impresses with its well-preserved ruins. This ancient city, founded approximately 2,000 years ago, played an important role in the Roman Empire.

Los Alcornocales Natural Park

Nestled atop a rugged hill within the breathtakingly vast Los Alcornocales Natural Park lies the majestic Castillo de Castellar (Cádiz). This ancient fortress, with its village within its walls, dates back to the 13th century.

Espera

The Castillo de Fatetar sits on a striking hill overlooking the town of Espera in Cadiz, Spain. Its strategic location offers views of the Salado River, the surrounding countryside, and the foothills of nearby mountains.

San José del Valle

In the picturesque Cádiz countryside, Castillo de Gigonza is a medieval fortress with a rich and varied history. It is located on the road from Medina Sidonia to Arcos de la Frontera, just 6 kilometers from San José del Valle.

Tarifa

Nestled on a dramatic rocky promontory overlooking the sea, the Castillo de Guzmán el Bueno watches over the Iberian Peninsula's southernmost city, Tarifa, Cádiz. This fortress provides more than just a gateway to the Strait of Gibraltar.

Jimena de la Frontera

The Castillo de Jimena is an 8th-century Arab fortress located in Jimena de la Frontera, in the province of Cádiz. Over the centuries, it has witnessed conflicts, renovations, and historical events that have left their mark on its structure.

Villamartín

Situated in a stunning landscape between Villamartín and Prado del Rey, in the province of Cádiz, stands the imposing Castillo de Matrera. At an altitude of 523 meters above the Sierra de Pajarete, this jewel of Arab origin takes us back to the late 9th century.

At 380 meters above sea level, on the summit of Cerro in Medina Sidonia (Cádiz), lies the Espacio Arqueológico del Castillo. This site overlooks the surrounding landscape, with views of both the mountains and the coast. And this is no coincidence: its location has played a crucial role in the region's defense throughout the centuries.

Cádiz

The Castillo has a rich history dating back to ancient times. Where a temple complex once stood, a defensive fortress later arose, serving various purposes over the centuries. Today, it hosts exhibitions, concerts, and events.

Cádiz

Castillo de Santa Catalina, built after the sack of Cádiz in 1596, is an impressive example of military architecture from the Edad Moderna. This fortress has stood the test of time and still retains its original features.

The Cathedral of Jerez, built in the 17th century, combines three architectural styles: Gothic, Baroque, and Neoclassical. This creates a unique appearance that blends various architectural influences. The structure was built on the site of the former Mezquita Mayor of Jerez and the old Iglesia del Salvador.

Cádiz

Catedral de la Santa Cruz, the Cathedral of the Holy Cross in Cádiz, better known as the New Cathedral, dominates the city's skyline. This imposing structure replaced the original Gothic cathedral, which was destroyed in 1596.

Jerez de la Frontera

The Centro Andaluz de Flamenco is a cultural center dedicated to flamenco, housed in the historic Pemartín House in Jerez de la Frontera. This 18th-century building, with its distinctive architecture, captures the atmosphere of a time when flamenco played an important role in local culture.

Castellar de la Frontera

The Casa Convento de San Miguel de Almoraima has a long and eventful history dating back to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. This historic building is closely linked to the founding of the Convento de la Almoraima in Seville.

Jerez de la Frontera

Jerez de la Frontera boasts a train station that is not only functional but also of great historical and architectural value. The station has long played a key role in the Andalusian rail network and is being considered for protection as a Cultural Heritage Site.

Jerez de Frontera

The Church of San Juan de los Caballeros in Spain is a church of profound artistic significance. The building combines a primitive Mudéjar structure with Gothic and Renaissance elements. This creates a unique blend of styles that reflects architectural development over the centuries.

Jerez de Frontera

In the enchanting barrio gitano, or gypsy quarter, of Jerez de la Frontera stands the centuries-old Iglesia de San Miguel. The origins of this church date back to the 15th century, and its construction spanned several centuries.

Jerez de Frontera

The Cartuja de Santa María de la Defensión in Jerez de la Frontera is one of the most impressive religious buildings in the province. This 15th-century monastery is a designated Historic-Artistic Monument and a prime example of late Gothic architecture.

The Museo de Cádiz is a place where art, history, and archaeology converge. Housed in a neoclassical building that was once part of the Convento de San Francisco, the museum offers three fascinating departments: Archaeology, Fine Arts, and Ethnography.

Cádiz

The Palacio de Congresos de Cádiz is located in the city's historic center, on the site of a former tobacco factory. Its proximity to the train station and port makes it easily accessible.

Jerez de Frontera

The Palacio del Tiempo is an impressive neoclassical Victorian building that houses a unique collection of historic clocks. With no fewer than 287 timepieces dating from the 17th to the 19th centuries, it is a paradise for lovers of craftsmanship and mechanical precision.

Cádiz

Parque Genovés is one of the most popular spots in Cádiz, located next to the historic city center. This green park offers a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of the city, ideal for a quiet stroll or a moment of relaxation.

Algodonales

In 1520, the Dukes of Arcos made it possible to resettle this region. Over two hundred inhabitants of the mountain village of Zahara de la Sierra left their homes and settled at the foot of the Sierra de Líjar.

Jerez de Frontera

In the heart of Jerez de la Frontera lies the Plaza de la Asunción. Once known as Plaza de Los Escribanos, it's a place where architecture and history blend seamlessly. From Renaissance to Mudéjar and Neoclassical, you'll find it all in this one location.

Cádiz

In the center of Cádiz lies the Plaza de las Flores. This square is exactly what you'd hope to find while strolling through a Spanish city: lively, colorful, and bustling with activity. The famous shopping street Calle Columela leads directly onto it, and the Central Market is also right next door.

Cádiz

Plaza de San Juan de Dios, formerly known as La Corredera, was the hub of urban activity in Cádiz for centuries. Although located outside the original city walls, near what was then the Puerta del Mar (now the Arco de la Pópulo), the square played a vital role in the city's daily life.

Tarifa

Before you stands a tower that has stood tall since 1588. Not a fancy building or a fancy castle, but one with a good story and sturdy stones. The Torre de Guadalmesí has ​​stood guard for centuries at the edge of the Parque Natural del Estrecho, near Tarifa.

Castellar de la Frontera

Perched atop a jagged ridge in Los Alcornocales Natural Park, Villa Fortaleza towers over the landscape. Overlooking the Guadarranque Reservoir, surrounded by cork oak forests and mountains, this historic fortress lies between the Guadarranque and Hozgarganta rivers.

Cádiz

Just outside the historic city of Cádiz lies the Isla del Trocadero, a slice of natural paradise that feels like a world unto itself. Separated from the mainland by a charming bridge of the same name, this small island is part of the Bahía de Cádiz Natural Park.

Castellar de la Frontera

La Almoraima, located in Castellar de la Frontera and spanning 14,000 hectares, is one of the largest estates in Spain. This vast area combines agriculture, forestry, cork production, hunting, and tourism.

Are you ready to embark on a journey through a breathtaking natural paradise? Nestled between the Bay of Cadiz and El Estrecho, La Breña y Marismas de Barbate is a paradise waiting to be discovered. Imagine lush marshes, pristine beaches, and towering cliffs.

Cádiz is steeped in history, and La Caleta is the perfect example. This small city beach isn't just a place to roll out your towel. Here, the charm of Cádiz blends with a relaxed atmosphere, surrounded by imposing castles and bobbing fishing boats. A place where locals and visitors alike feel instantly at home.

The Sierra de Grazalema is a dramatic mountain range in Andalusia, known for its steep cliffs, deep gorges, and unique natural beauty. With its rugged landscapes and one of the highest rainfall rates in Spain, it's a surprising place of contrasts.

Do you love sports with a healthy dose of character? Then the La Legión 101 km is an event that will test both your legs and your stamina. This annual spectacle takes place on the second weekend of May and attracts more than 9,000 participants.

Imagine a place where fun and contact with nature combine to offer you a unique experience. Welcome to La Playita de Arcos, Cádiz province, a 550-meter-long artificial beach. Located in the breathtaking La Tail de la Marsh Natural Park.

Jimena de la Frontera

Los Alcornocales Natural Park is located in the southernmost tip of Andalusia (Cádiz) and is one of the largest nature reserves in Spain. The park stretches from the white villages of the north to the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar.

Setenil de las Bodegas

In the charming village of Setenil de las Bodegas, located in the province of Cádiz, a unique experience awaits even the most romantic souls. The "Ruta del Amor" (Route of Love) takes you through the picturesque cave streets of this beautiful village.

Arcos de la Frontera

The Sandero El Santiscal walk begins in the El Santiscal neighborhood, on the outskirts of Arcos de la Frontera (Cádiz). From the very first moment, you'll walk along an irrigation canal that supplies the surrounding fields with water. The babbling water and the green surroundings immediately create a relaxing atmosphere.

Sanlúcar de Barrameda

In Sanlúcar de Barrameda, in the province of Cádiz, stands a place where history isn't just told, it's also tasted. The Museo de la Manzanilla and the centuries-old Bodegas Barbadillo take you back to 1821, when the Barbadillo family opened their first bodega here.

Sanlúcar de Barrameda

Bodegas Barón is a family-owned winery with a rich winemaking tradition spanning nearly four centuries. Since its founding, the company has passed down the art of winemaking from generation to generation, remaining true to traditional techniques while also innovating and investing in quality.

Sanlúcar de Barrameda

In Sanlúcar de Barrameda, in the province of Cádiz, stands a place where history isn't just told, it's also tasted. The Museo de la Manzanilla and the centuries-old Bodegas Barbadillo take you back to 1821, when the Barbadillo family opened their first bodega here.

Cádiz

Osborne traces its origins back to the late 18th century, when the young English merchant Thomas Osborne Mann arrived in the Cádiz region to sell wines. He soon began doing business in El Puerto de Santa María, where he acquired several wineries.

Prado del Rey

For those with a passion for fine wines, Bodegas Rivero offers an invitation to experience something truly extraordinary. Located in the heart of Prado del Rey, this is no ordinary winery—it's the oldest operating winery in the Sierra de Cádiz.

Jerez de la Frontera

At Sandeman, it's not just about wine; it's about history in every bottle. Since 1811, this brand has demonstrated how patience, dedication, and a generous dose of courage can make a mark on the world of fortified wines. Whether you're a Port or Sherry lover, with Sandeman, you'll experience the tradition.