It is actually incomprehensible that Cádiz in Spain is still so unknown. And well, maybe it should stay that way because then you have the best port city of Andalusia all to yourself. Enjoy the (often free) sights, the good restaurants, and especially the atmosphere: Spanish with Moorish influences and a touch of Cuban.
Vejer de la Frontera is one of the many white villages in Andalusia, but it is certainly not a twelve-in-a-dozen town. The center is nice and compact, and it feels like the clock is ticking a little slower here. Vejer de la Frontera is definitely worth a visit.
The Cadiz province is the sherry region of Spain. The drink is made and drunk here in abundance. Only sherry made in this region may bear the name sherry. So you should definitely try a sherry tour in the Cádiz and Jerez de la Frontera area, or at least visit a sherry bodega. And if you’re not into sherry, you can join a regular wine tasting too.
Málaga in Spain: fun (winter) sun destination or overrated tourist city? In this article, I’ll share my honest experience and give you a complete guide to all the attractions. The great thing is that if you plan it right, many highlights are entirely free to visit!
Mentioning Bolonia to someone who knows of, or even lives in, the Cádiz region often leads to a dreamy sigh. “Ohhhh, so beautiful!” And that’s true. Bolonia in Spain is beautiful. It is the perfect destination for a sun and sand-drenched day at the beach in Andalusia. And it’s a great hiking option too!
So I read online that Vejer de la Frontera has more than 120 restaurants. How?! The town is not that big, is it? So I have certainly not…
The El Tajo Gorge creates breathtaking views. Ronda in Andalusia sits right on top of this gorge. Whether you’re standing above or below, the panorama is simply stunning! While the views are Ronda’s main attraction, there’s plenty more to discover! Let me share some tips for your visit.
The morning sun creeps over the walls of the Mezquita while the first aromas of freshly baked churros waft through the narrow streets. Whether you want to get lost in the flower-pot-adorned patios or are looking for the lesser-known sights, I’m happy to tell you what you absolutely must do and see in Córdoba.
