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A-Z Cadiz Locations
Below you will find an A-Z of locations situated in the province of Cadiz.
All comments, descriptions and information posted here are the personal views and opinions of Spanish Solutions and are provided as a guide only.
You must remember, all places can be seen in a different light at different times of the year. Places are changing and growing everyday of the year, albeit some at a much slower pace than others.
It is a completely different thing to live in a place, than visiting a couple of times a year.
Although we have tried to be as unbiased as possible in our opinions and keep up to date with what is happening with regards to development etc, Spanish Solutions cannot be held responsible for any errors, omissions or inaccuracies. While every effort is made to update this website as regularly as possible, it may be, that sometimes we lag behind.
If you see anything you think should be updated or inaccurate, please contact us at info@spanish-sol-utions.com.
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| Another fantastic white village with the most incredible 360º views from the very peak, there sits the remains of the chuches & mosques of it's past guardians!
With a population of approximately 1,500, there are a few foreigners who have settled in this quaint and tranquil village.
It is definetly on the tourist route and rightly so. The magnificent surrounding countryside and resevoir are just one reason for a visit. The climb to the top the crest to the castle tower allows you to visit a tiny museum with excavated ground that shows the former churches and the defensive walls of the former villge that would have been there many centuries ago.
The views from this point are simply stunning!
Down below there are plenty of bars, cafés & restaurants here you can try some of the gourmet cusine of the sierra. |
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| As the name suggests this town, like Barbate is famed for the catching of the tuna fish. A small population live in this spot of paradise; with its breath taking sands that stretch for kilometres both north to Barbate and south to the old town of Bolonia, where the Roman ruins of the town built by Baelo Claudio remain. To get to Bolonia, however, you have to take a 30km detour inland because a large amount of the land around Zahara is owned by the military. This is a very relaxed resort town with a wonderful ambience and mixture of friendly people. The most urbanised part of Zahara is called Atlanterra and the bottom part is where the majority of the hotels, bars and restaurants are situated, along with the old part of town. New properties are being built and others do come on to the market at a trickle but once again if a property comes onto the market, there will be a rush and the price will be fairly high but well worth fighting for if you are looking for a small piece of paradise. |
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| Zahora can only be described as in the middle of nowhere, in paradise. This place is like an English Country village planted next to the Atlantic, under the Andalucian sun. Nearly, all of the houses are hidden behind beautiful green trees, shrubs and bushes and
tall swaying trees in the gardens cast the much-needed shadows in summer. The windy narrow lanes take you past the odd bar; restaurant and shop until you come to one of the most beautiful dead ends you are ever likely to come across. With roughly only about 600 inhabitants the chances of finding something to buy here are limited but short-term rentals may be available out of season. |
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C/ Sandía, 7 - 11406 Jerez de la Frontera (Cádiz) SPAIN e-mail: info@spanish-sol-utions.com