Jerez de la Frontera
Cádiz
Jerez de la Frontera is one of the cities with the most cultural identity in Andalusia: birthplace of Sherry wine, a world reference for flamenco, and home to the Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art. Three traditions that blend into daily life, giving the historic center a very recognizable character.
The wineries — many of them centuries-old — open to the public for guided tours that explain the Sherry wine process, from aging in soleras to the different varieties (fino, manzanilla, amontillado, oloroso). The Alcázar, the Cathedral, the flamenco neighborhoods, and the equestrian shows complete a visit that hardly fits into a single day.
Book in advance for visits to the major wineries and equestrian shows. For flamenco, look for small venues where the closeness to the artist is part of the experience.
Jerez doesn't just produce wine: it has made it part of its way of living, along with singing and horses. Three ways of understanding the same thing: time, patience, and craft.
LIVVO Tip: Visit a winery to learn about the sherry-making process.
More to see in Cádiz
Casco histórico de Cádiz
Urban centre surrounded by the sea, with narrow streets, squares and historic buildings reflecting centuries of history tied to Atlantic trade.
La Caleta Beach
Small beach between two castles in the heart of the old town, deeply rooted in local life.
Zahara de los Atunes
Coastal village with wide, less developed beaches where the landscape remains open and natural.
Tarifa
Southernmost point of the Iberian Peninsula, known for its wind, open beaches and kitesurfing scene.