Cádiz, the oldest continuously inhabited city in Western Europe, is a gem on the southwestern coast of Spain. Known for its rich history, stunning beaches, and vibrant culture, Cádiz offers an immersive environment for learning Spanish. The city’s narrow streets, ancient buildings, and friendly locals create an ideal backdrop for students seeking to dive deep into the Spanish language and Andalusian way of life. Read on to find the best places to Study Spanish in Cádiz.
Can You Take Your Dog on the Beach in Cádiz City?
Yes! (and no!) In the city of Cádiz, dogs are generally not allowed on beaches during the high season which is generally from June to September. However, the good news is, if you’re a dog owner looking to enjoy the beach with your furry friend, there is a designated area just for you.
NOTE: Before you take your dog on any beaches, take a good look for any signs prohibiting access.
The Dog Beach of Cádiz (Playa Canina)
Situated at the end of Cortadura beach, starting from Torregorda, the dog beach extends for almost 500 metres, up to a breakwater that blocks access to the military zone on the other side. The dog-friendly beach is also separated from the swimming area by a 40-metre buffer zone at the opposite end from the breakwater.
The Plaza de San Juan de Dios in Cádiz
Nestled in the heart of the historic center, Plaza de San Juan de Dios is one of the most important squares in the city, steeped in history and charm. Its irregular layout is a testament to its rich past, dating back to the 1500s when it served as a bustling center of urban activity and trade with the Americas.
As you stand in this vibrant square, take a moment to admire the impressive architecture that surrounds you. The Town Hall, an exquisite example of Elizabethan style from the 1700s, stands as a symbol of the city’s heritage and grandeur.
The audio guided tour of Cádiz
The Plaza San Juan de Dios is included in the Visit Cádiz audio guided tour. In fact, its the last stop in our tour of the city. Check it out here: https://visitingcadiz.com/immerse-yourself-in-cadizs-rich-history-a-guided-audio-tour/
Or, just scan the QR code on the left with your mobile phone.
Visiting the Pueblos Blancos (White Villages) from Cádiz
If you are visiting Cádiz, then it is highly likely that you will want to also get out and about a bit. The Pueblos Blancos (known as the White Villages) make up a scenic route that winds through many of the characteristic white-washed villages of the province of Cadiz (and Malaga.) Visiting the Pueblos Blancos (White Villages) from Cádiz
The route begins in Arcos de la Frontera, a town perched on a rocky hill overlooking the Guadalete River. From there, travelers can explore a string of picturesque villages such as Algar, Espera, Bornos, Prado del Rey, Villamartin, Puerto Serrano, Algodonales, Torre Alhaquime, Olvera, Alcala del Valle, El Gastor, Setenil, Grazalema, Zahara de la Sierra, Benaocaz, Ubrique, Villaluenga del Rosario and el Bosque.
Visiting Seville from Cádiz
If you’re staying in Cádiz, you might be thinking of visiting Seville. This is one of the most culturally rich and historically significant cities in Spain and it’s just a day trip away. Seville, which is known for its grand cathedral, magnificent palaces, and rich cultural heritage. Lets take a closer look at what makes … Read more