Cádiz

Art, intense flavors and the presence of the sea go hand in hand in one of the most charming cities in southern Spain in every sense.

Puerto Sherry is the great marina of the Bay of Cádiz area, boasting accommodation, bars and restaurants where you can enjoy impressive views.

Cádiz Cathedral, built between 1722 and 1832, owes its existence to trade with the Indies and the relocation of the Casa de Contratación.

Cádiz’s Teatro Falla is a meeting point for Andalusia’s cultural and artistic sphere. Every year the red-brick building plays host to the Carnival contest.

Trafalgar Lighthouse is a historic bastion surrounded by dunes and two beautiful beaches with golden sand from where you can enjoy magnificent sunsets.

Torre Tavira is perhaps the most unique sight in Cádiz, as well as an excellent way to see the city from up high with exceptional guides.

Thanks to the ecological work of Cádiz’s local authorities and its fantastic natural resources, one in every two kilometres of this stretch of coastline is a beach.

La Caleta is far and away the beach with the most character in Cádiz city and is an essential meeting point for local residents and visitors.

La Victoria is one of the best city beaches in Spain and has over three kilometres of sand that are perfect for enjoying the sea and sunshine.

Whether they have a long history, feature in films or are totally unspoilt by man, the coves in Cádiz province are a world apart of secret places to rest and have fun.

Taking a boat trip from Cádiz is the best way to discover and enjoy this city and province’s main attraction: the sea.

It’s easy to eat well in Cádiz thanks to the variety of dishes on offer, the top-quality ingredients and the astounding prices found at its bars and restaurants.

Sherry is a veritable jewel in winemaking’s crown, a rarity with undeniable character that deserves to be discovered and enjoyed.

Cádiz’s traditional cuisine is delicious thanks to the assorted ingredients grown in the region and the products available in the nearby ocean.

Conil de la Frontera is one of the main tourist destinations on Cádiz’s coast. Allow us to fill you in on the secret spots you cannot miss.

Sotogrande is famous for being one of Spanish high society’s favourite destinations. Beaches, sports and exclusiveness are its main attractions.

El Puerto de Santa María is one of Cádiz’s richest cities in terms of landscapes, urban planning, history, artistic expressions and—of course—gastronomy.

Jerez de la Frontera is one of the capital cities of wine and flamenco, a city that is bursting with life and brimming with monuments, art and cutting-edge restaurants.

Gibraltar is one of the most unique places for a short break in Cádiz province as it gives you the opportunity to immerse yourself in British culture.

Zahara de los Atunes has conquered the world with the simplicity of its whitewashed houses, kilometres-long golden sandy beach and turquoise waters.

One of the must-visit places in the capital of Cádiz province is the Museum of Cádiz, as it boasts an important collection of both art and archaeological artefacts.

The Gadir archaeological site allows you to discover the origins of the city and the findings left behind by the Phoenicians and Romans by means of a highly entertaining visit.

The Museum of the Cádiz Parliament [Museo de las Cortes de Cádiz] commemorates the promulgation on 19 March 1812 of Spain’s first Constitution: ‘La Pepa’

Taking a walk through the province’s food markets and street markets is the best way to discover the typical customs of Cádiz. Read on to find out about the top markets to visit.

Visit the best indoor markets and shopping centres in Cádiz but make sure you leave time to wander through its open-air street markets and sample the finest locally grown produce.

Cádiz is home to some of the most entertaining festivities in all of Spain. Take part in its carnivals, festivals and religious pilgrimages whist experiencing the local hospitality.

If you’re heading to Cádiz this summer, don’t forget that you’re travelling in the middle of festival season—you’re bound to find many that are right up your street!

Cádiz, or the ‘Silver Cup’ as it is referred to by the locals, is home to several buzzing nightlife spots without losing sight of its long and illustrious history

In the north of the province lies Sierra de Cádiz, a region replete with white villages and enormous castles set within a unique natural environment.

Whether you’re coming for surfing, kitesurfing or stand-up paddle boarding, Tarifa is one of the world’s best spots for sea, wind and wave sports. If you’re a sportsperson, we recommend following these recommendations.

Los Alcornocales Natural Park is one of the largest green spaces in Cádiz province and a compulsory stop for hikers and nature lovers.

Cádiz is home to many fantastic hiking trails, whether you’re looking to walk along the coastline or wind your way through the mountains. Put your boots on and follow us along the best routes!