Your online travel guide to Spain for the independent traveller
Amid centuries-old salt flats, dunes and tidal channels, San Fernando’s landscape welcomes you and invites you to take a deep breath and unwind.
Barbate offers a rich mix things to see including a characterful old town, unspoilt beaches, history, gastronomy, dramatic cliffs and pine forests.
Off the beaten tourist track, Algeciras offers beautiful beaches and crystal-clear waters that once inspired the legendary flamenco guitarist Paco de Lucía.
This beautiful sun kissed town, clings to the summit of a rocky crag some 100 metres high, and edged by the legendary Guadalete River, has been declared a Natural Monument of Andalusia.
Cadiz is a relatively small city, whose historic centre is easy to get from one end to the other on foot. However, if you are staying in a hotel outside the city walls, or you don’t want to walk, there is a good network of public transport.
Cadiz has a wonderful choice of vibrant fiestas to enjoy throughout the year. Whatever time of year you choose to visit, you will almost certainly find a colourful fiesta to experience somewhere in the province.
As you might expect from its location by the sea, many of the typical dishes from Cadiz are based on freshly caught seafood. Here are some of the dishes typical of the region that we recommend you try while you are there.
Cadiz province is a wonderful mix of seaside, mountains and beautiful whitewashed villages just waiting to be explored. The area has its own dedicated white villages route with 19 stops, to help you explore the best villages, each village having its own points of interest.
Cadiz has a rich and varied cultural and archaeological history spanning back thousands of years.
Cádiz, a city with a rich maritime history, sun-kissed beaches, and vibrant cultural life, is often associated with its famous Carnival, the imposing Cathedral, and the beautiful beaches of La Caleta and Santa María.