Jerez is located in the center of the Province of Cadiz, which places us in a strategic point to discover the Province of Cadiz.
Halfway between the sea and the mountains, it is ideal for excursions along the coast from Sanlúcar to Tarifa as well as the Pueblos Blancos´route and Grazalema´s mountain range.
We want you to live a full experience in our city, so, we recommend the following places to visit::
CENTRAL MARKET
The Central Market of Jerez, also known as “La Plaza”, is located very close to our flats. It was built at the end of the 19th century by the architect José Esteve y López. Neoclassical style and made with typical materials of the time such as iron, glass, stone and ceramics.
In this market you can find all kinds of fresh produce: fish, meat, fruit and vegetables.
A recommended place to visit and to buy local products.
The Cathedral of Jerez is a construction completed in the 18th century, built over the Church of El Salvador, which in turn was built over the Mosque that existed in the Muslim period of the city.
It is made up of several chapels in Gothic, Baroque and Neoclassical style, with outstanding images such as the Cristo de la Viga and paintings such as La Virgen Niña by Zurbarán.
The main feature of the Gothic-Mudejar and Baroque bell tower is that it is separate from the building.
The Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art was founded by Álvaro Domecq Romero in 1973. Located in the Duque de Abrantes Palace, it carries out all kind of activities related to the purebred Spanish horse.
It is mainly known for the show “Cómo Bailan los Caballos Andaluces” (How the Andalusian Horses Dance). It also has an important school for the training of riders.
In its facilities you can visit the Equestrian Art Museum, the Harness Museum and stroll through its botanical garden, a must for horse lovers.
The tabancos were “old sherry wine bar & shop” of Jerez where you could buy Sherry from the cask. Nowadays, They maintain their essence and it is possible to enjoy a glass of Sherry wine as well as a varied local gastronomy.
Tabanco El Pasaje is the oldest one in the city. Opened in 1925 and it is just a few metres from our apartments, which it will take you back to another era.
It is also known for the different flamenco free shows that take place throughout the year.
El Gallo Azul is an iconic circular building in the city. It is located in the city center, between the crossroads of Calle Santa María and Calle Larga and was designed by the architect Aníbal González for the Ibero-American Exhibition of 1929.
Its brick facade is reminiscent of the style of the Plaza de España in Seville.
The name El Gallo Azul (The Blue Cockerel) comes from a painting by José Luis Torres that still presides over the building.
The Villamarta Theatre was built in 1926 by Teodoro Anasagasti in Andalusian regionalist style. It is located just a few metres from our apartments.
It is an Asset of Cultural Interest in the city, where all year round all kinds of shows are held, including the Centro Lírico del Sur with its lyrical-musical programme and the Festival de Jerez.
The old Town Hall of Jerez has been declared an Asset of Cultural Interest. It was built in the 16th century by the architects Andrés de Ribera, Diego Martín de Oliva and Bartolomé Sanchez.
It is located in the Plaza de la Asunción and is one of the best examples of Renaissance architecture in the city. In this square, It is worth mentioning the Church of San Dionisio, patron saint of the city, in Gothic-Mudejar style and built in the 15th century.
The train station of Jerez is a building of great architectural value built in the 19th century in the Andalusian neo-Renaissance style. Its walls are decorated with blue and white tiles.
It is located next to the bus station, being possible to make different connections with other cities in the province of Cadiz.
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