What to see in Huelva in 7 days

Located next to the mouth of the Guadiana River, Ayamonte has a wide range of attractions on offer, from long seductive beaches and bustling ports to fine art, delicious cuisine and charming hotels.

The Wharf of the Caravels in Palos de la Frontera exhibits full size replicas of the three ships that reached America in 1492 with Columbus at the helm.

Punta Umbría is blessed with kilometres of pristine beaches, quaint fishing villages and vast open spaces the likes of which are found only in fairy tales. All of which make for the perfect place to get away from it all.

Nestled in a crossroads of cultures, seas and continents, the Doñana region is also home to one of Europe’s largest flora and fauna nature reserves.

The Riotinto Mines are a unique landscape, thanks to human intervention in the area and to the characteristics of the river from which they take their name.

In addition to its renowned ham, prawns, cuttlefish and strawberries, Huelva boasts a broad culinary repertoire that is well worth exploring.

Idyllic beaches, wetlands and golden sand dunes all await on the natural paradise that is Isla Canela.

Surrounded by marshlands teeming with wildlife and some of the best beaches on the Costa de la Luz, the seaside town of Isla Cristina will surely win you over as it has thousands of visitors before.

The Odiel Marshes are a remarkable natural marshland on the coast of Huelva. If you’re planning to visit this corner of Huelva, here is all the useful information.