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.
Dating from the twelfth century, this group of monuments was built for the defence of the city at the highest point of the historic quarter
Built in the seventeenth century, this former collegiate church was granted cathedral status by Pope John Paul II in 1980
The origins of this monument date back to a battle fought between Christians and Muslims in 1369.
Visiting Jerez and eating in one of its establishments is a treat for anyone who loves good food. Because the finest traditional and creative dishes come together with the city’s outstanding local wines.
The Tío Pepe wineries are a true institution in Jerez, and a visit here is about much more than a wine tour. It’s where history, culture and good taste come together in a powerful way.
The beaches close to Jerez de la Frontera are some of the most beautiful in Cádiz, such as those in Rota, El Puerto, El Palmar and Sanlúcar.
Built under the patronage of the Catholic Monarchs, its architecture was influenced by the Jerez Gothic, the Renaissance and the Baroque.
The Cloisters of Santo Domingo are an incredible Gothic architectural masterpiece in Jerez, built over a former Arab fortress after the Reconquista
The Plaza del Arenal in Jerez de la Frontera is a gathering place for the locals, but also for the tourists who set off from there to visit the Alcazar, the Cathedral and the San Miguel quarter outside the city walls
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