Jerez de la Frontera is the epitome of sherry and as you drive through the town you will discover the wine cellars with such famous names as Harveys, Sandemans and Osborne. The cellars can be visited for wine tastings - reservations are required. The sherry industry has historically been in the hands of dynasties, many of which were of English origin. Although the business is now in the hands of multinational companies, many influences of the old days are still present. Jerez is also famous for the Andalusian horse and its riding school. Visitors can enjoy an excellent horse show once a week. If flamenco is your passion, you will find the history of dance and song at the Centro Andaluz de Flamenco. Jerez is a city of contrasts with ugly skyscrapers in the suburbs, the historic center, the neighborhood of the gypsies and wealthy homes of the sherry barons.

Halfway between the fishing town of Barbate and Tarifa, the road goes uphill from the N-340 and then down to the sea. This area has been described as "painted fields" dotted with wild flowers in the spring. In Bolonia is the Roman settlement called Baelo Claudio. Long before hippies, surfers and the vacationers, it was the Romans who recognized the charm of the region. In the second century B.C. they built what was then Baelo Claudia near the present-day village of Bolonia.

The new foundation quickly brought prosperity and developed into a hub for maritime trade with western North Africa. The settlement, which is not one of the best known Roman settlements in Europe, had success with tuna fishing and related activities - salting fish and making garum, one of the most sought-after fish sauces today. Excavations have uncovered a main street and marketplace, as well as temples, a basilica, a theater and stores. The site is simply spectacular with the azure sea, sand dunes and pine groves against the mountain backdrop.

What remains are a few walls, a few columns, some mosaics. And the view from the terrace of the Capitol Temple over the beach to the sea and across to Africa. These are the most extensive remains of a Roman city on the Iberian Peninsula. In recognition of its importance, a modern visitor center has been built that offers information via perfect screen displays that leave no room for boredom. It is definitely worth taking a detour to Bolonia.

Conil de la Frontera - the white city directly on the sea - was once a small fishing village on the Costa de la Luz, which lived mainly from fishing and agriculture.

The small town has largely preserved its typical Andalusian flair and whoever strolls through the small winding streets today will discover dreamlike courtyards and beautiful squares.

Thanks to the picturesque location between pine forests and the Atlantic coast in the south of Andalusia, the sunny weather with its unforgettable light and the long golden sandy beaches, many tourists have taken Conil into their hearts and like to come back, whether for swimming, surfing, biking, hiking, horseback riding or to be pampered in beach bars and restaurants with local specialties.

There is no better place to capture the passion of Andalusia than in this magnificent city. Flamenco music and dance, tapas bars, bullfighting, Moorish architecture, elegant stores, beautiful women... one day is not enough in the provincial capital. The Easter processions of Semana Santa are legendary. Following the processions, the Feria of Seville takes place. A week of partying that concentrates the joie de vivre of the people of Seville - they call it fire in the blood. The Jacaranda trees are in full bloom, an intoxicating scent of orange blossoms and romance are in the air. Visit the world's largest cathedral by volume, the Moorish Alcázar Palace and the Barrio Santa Cruz district. Nightlife and entertainment, shopping, food and drink are available for every budget and taste.