Characterized by narrow streets of cobbled stones, a blanket of white buildings, endless beaches, balmy climate and tapas bars on every street corner, here are few places you must visit in this quaintly historic city of Cádiz.
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This yellow-domed cathedral is from the 1700s.
Catedral de Cádiz
The highlights of this place are the crypt where you can view the tomb of the famous composer Manuel de Falla and the ornate wood-carved choir.
Castle of San Sebastián
An 18th-century fortress, isolated on a small island, served as a prison and quarantine.
Torre Tavira
It is a watchtower and stands 45 meters above the sea level.
The tower’s terrace offers the best views of the city and holds a Camera Obscura on the level below the terrace, which was instated in 1994. You can admire the entire city of Cadiz from this camera.
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Roman Theatre
If you are into history, the province of Cadiz has an extended action-packed one.
The Romans settled here during the 1st century BC and built a theatre which is believed to be the largest ever built by them. The remains show that it featured a cavea which was more than 120 meters in diameter and could accommodate around 20,000 spectators.
Fiestas de Carnaval
Join the Fiestas de Carnaval: 11 days of food, music, and festive costumes!
Museum of Cádiz
Cadiz Museum, since 1970, treasures ancient artifacts, Zurbarán's art, and Tía Norica puppets.
Cadiz's sunny skies and stunning beaches, like Playa de la Caleta and Playa de la Victoria, attract tourists year-round.