24 km. from Sanlúcar, you can reach the city of Jerez de la Frontera, the most populated in the province of Cádiz and famous for its international wines and horses. A modern and ancient city at the same time, with its world-famous permanent racing circuit. Among its monuments are the Cathedral, La Alcazaba, La Cartuja, San Dionisio Church built in Mudejar-style, Santiago and San Miguel Churches in Gothic-style, etc. The city boasts palaces such as the old Cabildo that houses the archaeological museum, the Domecq Palace, Ponce de León, Dávila and Riquelme. A visit to the wineries is a must in Jerez as well as the equestrian show “How the Andalusian horses dance”, the Zoo, and the Museum of Clocks.

To the northwest of the Cadiz mountain range, we have what we call the "White Villages". The whiteness of these villages is a beautiful contrast to the browns and greens of the mountain range. In this area, you can find the Natural Park of Grazalema, a green and humid environment, as a result of having the highest rainfall rate in Spain. Visit villages with an unusual disposition, such as Setenil de las Bodegas with their houses carved from the rocks, taking advantage of the Guadalporcún riverbed.

In general, each town has its charm, like Olvera with its castle and its sanctuary of the Virgen de los Remedios. The Bosque and its trout fishing area, Grazalema with its famous blankets, Ubrique famous for its leather goods, Zahara de la Sierra, Benamahoma, Algodonales, etc.

For 2,800 years, the best of each civilization has come together in the Santa María Port. It may be because of its light, its sea, its land, or its products. Truly loving the simple pleasures in life, each one has left its mark.

The joy and deep feeling that characterizes the Andalusian people are best expressed in the form of celebrations and festivals such as those held in the Santa María Port throughout the year as well as the Carnival, Easter, Spring Fair, Corpus Christi, etc.

One of the main attractions of the Santa María Port is significantly a natural resource: its beaches.

Cádiz is one of the Spanish provinces with the largest coastline.

The Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean meet in the province of Cádiz, so it is immersed in two coastal areas of great touristic interest: the Costa de la Luz and the Costa del Sol.

You may access these areas from Cádiz via National 340, which connects Cádiz with Algeciras.

In the heart of the Cádiz province, there is what we call the "The Bull Route". To the north, Arcos de la Frontera, city of great temples, Medina Sidonia, Alcalá de los Gazules, Vejer de la Frontera and Conil.

The capital of Andalusia is an internationally known city, extremely developed in recent years, combining an impressive monumental complex and a rich and varied festive calendar.

The Baroque Period left a broad mark in the city with a number of churches.

Seville has not ceased to be enriched with each generation, the regionalism of its wide Plaza de España in the twenties and the avant-garde bridges such as the Alamillo.

The wealth of Seville was transferred to its museums such as the Fine Arts and Archeological Museum.

Seville today is a very well connected city, with an airport, high-speed train and highways that connect with the other Andalusian capitals and with the rest of the Peninsula.

But at the same time, it is a city that invests in the future, with Olympic aspirations where top-level sporting events take place.

Finally, a walk through the city is not complete without stopping in the culinary temples such as the most famous bars specialised in tapas.