The Cities, Towns and Villages of Cádiz

Exploring Cádiz’s White Villages by Car. Zahara de la Sierra.

The Province of Cádiz is divided into 6 comarcas (regions) that include a total of 44 municipalities, with the famous city of Cádiz as its capital. Other important cities in the province include Jerez de la Frontera and Algeciras.

Population of Cádiz

The population of Cádiz Province is approximately 1,255,164 inhabitants. Of these, around 600,000 live in the metropolitan area of the Bay of Cádiz, which includes Cádiz city and nearby towns like Chiclana, El Puerto de Santa María, Puerto Real, and San Fernando. This makes Cádiz one of the most densely populated areas within Andalusia.

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Discover Cádiz: Spain’s Oldest City and Its Best-Kept Secrets

The Cathedral in Cádiz

Cádiz is Europe’s oldest city and a standout destination in Andalucía, where ancient history, vibrant culture, fresh seafood, and ocean views come together on Spain’s Atlantic coast.

Beaches in Cádiz - La Caleta
Despite its rich past and coastal charm, it’s often overlooked by travelers heading to Seville or Granada. But Cádiz offers something unique—walkable streets packed with character, golden beaches, and a deep connection to Spain’s maritime history.

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Exploring Medina Sidonia: History, Culture, and Traditions

Medina Sidonia town
A Town Steeped in History

Medina Sidonia is one of Spain’s oldest towns, with a history that dates back to the late Neolithic period. Over the centuries, it has been home to various civilizations, each leaving their mark on the town’s archaeological sites.

The Phoenicians were the first to arrive by sea from the East, followed by the Romans, who contributed significantly to Medina’s development. Later, the Visigoths, Byzantines, Muslims, and eventually the Christians shaped the town’s rich cultural and historical heritage.

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Los Barrios in the Campo de Gibraltar

The town of Los Barrios with Gibraltar in the background

Los Barrios in the Campo de Gibraltar region, offers a blend of history, nature, and modern development. Known for its traditional Andalusian character, it is surrounded by rolling hills, fertile farmland, and the expansive Los Alcornocales Natural Park. The town is also home to Parque Comercial La Marismas, one of Andalusia’s largest shopping centers, making it a hub for both commerce and culture. Its close proximity to Gibraltar and Algeciras makes it an excellent base for exploring southern Spain.

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La Línea de la Concepción: History, Attractions, and Gastronomy

La Línea de la Concepción with Gibraltar in the background

La Línea de la Concepción is a dynamic city in southern Spain, located on the isthmus connecting Gibraltar to the mainland. With approximately 64,500 residents, it is known for its strategic location, beautiful coastline, and rich cultural heritage. The city enjoys a Mediterranean climate, making it an attractive destination for visitors year-round.

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