Stroll through the atmospheric streets of the Old Quarter on the way to a nightclub, where you will watch a mesmerizing flamenco performance that tells a passionate story. After walking from the pier, you will continue at a leisurely pace toward the narrow, cobbled streets of the Old Quarter, which the Phoenicians founded in the 12th century. Being the oldest continuously occupied city in Western Europe, Cadiz exudes history, as you will soon discover in the Plaza of San Juan de Dios, a square that originated in medieval times.

As you meander the labyrinthine streets of the Old Quarter, you will pass one architectural treasure after another. Highlights may include the Neoclassical-style Cadiz Cathedral, which boasts a tile dome that appears Moorish, and Calle Ancha, a wide boulevard that is considered the heart of the city. In time, you will arrive at Taberna Flamenco La Cava, a nightclub that showcases the art of flamenco. Before taking your seat, be sure to notice the photos on the wall of some of the most acclaimed flamenco performers in the past 50 years. UNESCO honored flamenco by recognizing it on its list of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Andalusia, especially Cadiz, is the heartland of flamenco, an electrifying art form that fuses expressive songs, passionate dancing and emotional music. To enhance your immersion into the local culture, you will be served traditional tapas that may include Serrano ham and Manchego cheese.

An orientation tour of some of the city highlights, with free time to explore on your own, grab a bite or shop gives you the perfect combination of a guided tour and at-will exploration. Always a favorite, Seville offers a wide variety of compelling and famous sights. Enjoy a panoramic drive with a brief photo stop at Plaza de España.

Follow your guide on a stroll through the old Jewish Santa Cruz Quarter with its labyrinth of narrow streets, wrought iron-grilled windows, whitewashed buildings and tiled patios. Renowned as the largest place of worship in Spain and one of the largest in the world, the Cathedral of Seville boasts an impressive exterior, together with La Giralda, an imposing 322-foot tower, formerly a Moorish-style minaret from a mosque that once stood on this site.

Enjoy approximately 3 hours of free time to explore on your own. Lunch is not included, to allow you maximum flexibility. Be tempted by one of the many cafes and restaurants within the area.

Visit the classic white washed village of Vejer de la Frontera, perched high above the steep gorge of the river Barbate and squeezed between the sierra and the sea. Declared a national monument in 1978, this charming village offers a perfect example of what many Andalusian towns were like during five centuries of Islamic rule.

Take a walk through this stunning town and explore the cobblestone streets, secret corners, hidden patios and delightful houses. Along your journey pass the beautiful Plaza de Espana, undoubtedly one of the sweetest village squares in Spain. You'll have free time to explore the local souvenir shops or relax and grab some of the local specialties in one of the many bars and cafes found at the square.

Sit back, relax and enjoy the rich countryside passing through the Natural Park of La Brena, a beautiful and protected pine tree forest. On a clear day, you can enjoy the view over the Straits of Gibraltar and the coast of Morocco as well as over the famous Cape Trafalgar. Your guide will point out the lighthouse marking the bleak headland where Lord Horatio Nelson won the Battle of Trafalgar, but lost his life. Enjoy some free time at Conil de la Frontera, a beautiful seaside white village, before your drive back

The best thing about Seville is that all the major sights are packed neatly into one easily-walkable square mile, most of which is flat. Your best friend, from an orientation point of view, will be the Giralda Tower. The 319-feet high tower is a great landmark when you loose yourself in the wonderful maze of city streets. Be sure to take a look at the huge Gothic cathedral, stroll through the picturesque alleyways, hidden plazas and flower-filled patios and treat yourself in one of the many souvenir shops, restaurants or tapas bars. A visit to the Royal Palace is a rewarding experience, as is the Hospital de los Venerables, however if you like shopping head to the Calle de las Sierpes and seek out the market squares nearby.

Discover the most iconic landmarks of the city of Seville, a compact and relaxing city with a rich cultural heritage and the capital of Andalusia. Drive from the port of Cadiz to Seville along the highway through vineyards, cotton fields and olive groves. Enjoy the panoramic drive through some of its most iconic sites such as Plaza de España and Maria Luisa Park. Visit Casa Pilatos, the permanent residence of the Dukes of Medinaceli family and one of the city’s most glorious mansions. Originally dating to the late 15th century, it incorporates a wonderful mixture of Mudéjar, Gothic and Renaissance decor, with some beautiful tilework. The guided visit will be focused on the ground floor premises, considered one of the finest examples of Andalusian architecthre of the 16th century in Seville. Next, pause in front the Cathedral of Seville, built in the 15th century and considered the third largest in the world: it will impress you as well as La Giralda, an imposing 322-foot (98 meter) tower, formerly a Moorish-style minaret from a mosque that once stood on this site. Take a stroll through Barrio de Santa Cruz, the old Jewish Quarter and a labyrinth of narrow streets with wrought iron-grilled windows, white-washed buildings and tiled patios. Afterwards, you will enjoy lunch at a local establishment.

Discover the secrets of the famous sherry land in the province of Cadiz which produces the world-renowned Jerez wine. Enjoy a panoramic drive of the city while your guide points out the most important monuments and highlights of the city such as the Constitution Monument and the beautiful cathedral.

Discover Medina Sidonia, a survivor of the middle Ages and one of the most unspoiled hillside villages in Spain. It is as if time forgot about this little village with its cobblestone streets, tile-roofed white buildings scattered along the hillsides, the gothic church and the Moorish gate. Among the most deeply rooted traditions in town, is the elaboration of artisan pastries called “Alfajores”, and it is considered one of the pastry capitals of Andalusia. The Arab influence is all around you, as you will witness during your walking visit.

The road takes you to Jerez de La Frontera, a town with a climate that makes it possible to cultivate the different types of grapes that produce the three main sherry varieties. On arrival, visit a leading sherry producer. At the cellars, you’ll learn about the art of making sherry from grape cultivation until the liquor is bottled, followed by a sherry tasting.

OVERVIEW

Settle in for a panoramic drive around Cadiz and come away with an excellent overview of the city, especially after spending free time in Old Town. You will first see key landmarks around the perimeter of the peninsula that contains the historical district where Cadiz was founded. You will also pass beautiful La Victoria, La Caleta beaches and La Viña, a vibrant neighborhood that was once a vineyard.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Drive around the perimeter of the Old Town peninsula, taking in its scenic beauty.
• Hear enlightening commentary about attractions such as Old Town’s popular beaches.
• Spend free time in Old Town, a hub for dining and shopping.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Jutting out of the Bay of Cadiz and almost entirely surrounded by water, Cadiz claim’s to be Europe's oldest city, where legend names Hercules as its founder. Some of its 18th century walls still stand and the old quarter is famous for its picturesque charm. Follow your guide through the narrow lanes, where flowers sprout from rusting cans mounted on walls beside religious paintings. At the Plaza de España you'll find a fine monument to the first Spanish constitution of 1812. Pass by the Town Hall in the Plaza de San Juan de Dios. The golden cupola of the cathedral looms high above typical white houses. Learn how this house of worship was built from silver and gold from the New World. Relax while sipping a sherry, a beer or a soft drink at a local café. Get the best out of your visit by exploring the many highlights of this once highly fortified town in the company of a knowledgeable guide and at a leisurely pace. Enjoy free time in the old town to browse for that perfect souvenir.

Capture the moment by taking the perfect selfie photo in Seville ! Instantly share your experience with family & friends on your favorite social media site as some of the stops might include wi-fi in real time. Your accompanying guide will help you choose the spot to take the best selfie photo including composition, posing, lighting etc. Capture the spirit of this incredible destination. Your tour begins with a scenic drive from Cadiz to the majestic city of Seville.

You will have designated selfie stops at: Metrosol Parasol, Streets of the Old Quarter, Plaza de Espana.

To make this experience even more fun you will be provided with a selfie stick to help catch the perfect picture. Your picture-perfect day includes some free time to explore on your own. Note: Tour involves approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) of walking on mostly flat and cobblestone terrain, and some steps.

Discover the most iconic landmarks of the city of Seville and its rich flamenco heritage in the company of a small group. The drive from the port of Cadiz to Seville takes you along the highway through vineyards, cotton fields and olive groves. Enjoy a panoramic drive through some of its most iconic sites such as Plaza de España and Maria Luisa Park. Enter into the magical world of flamenco when you visit Museo del Baile de Flamenco, located in a restored Sevillian house in the historical center. This interactive museum helps visitors understand the art of flamenco and brings the experience to life through its evolution from folklore, to one of Spain’s most beautiful cultural manifestations. Follow your guide through Barrio de Santa Cruz – the old Jewish quarter – a labyrinth of narrow streets with wrought-iron-grilled windows, white-washed buildings and tiled patios. You’ll have free time for lunch, to allow you maximum flexibility. Be tempted by one of the many cafes and restaurants within the area. Visit Casa de Pilatos, which serves as the permanent residence of the Dukes of Medinaceli. It is an example of an Italian Renaissance building with Mudéjar elements and decorations. You’ll also marvel at the exterior of the cathedral of Seville, built in the 15th century and considered the 3rd largest in the world. Its bell tower, formerly a Moorish style minaret from a mosque that once stood here, raises an imposing 322-foot (98 meters).

Ride a double-decker bus through Cadiz, hop on and off at the destinations that interest you the most and stay as long as you like. After departing from the pier, you will ride a bus through the heart of Cadiz, which is considered to be the oldest continuously inhabited settlement in western Europe. Use the complimentary bus pass to hop on and off the bus whenever you please, so you will never feel rushed or compelled to leave a destination until you are ready. Be marvel at the beauty of Cadiz with an an exciting optional guided walking tour through its streets and old city walls. Stroll around Pópulo Neighborhood, Plaza de la Catedral, and many more!

The buses operate throughout the day and make continuous loops around Cadiz’s must-see landmarks. Once onboard, you will receive a route map that describes the attractions, making it easy to choose your favorite ones. You might stop at the golden-tile domed cathedral, which was started in 1720 but not finished until 116 years and seven architects later. As Cadiz exudes history, you may opt to browse museums such as the namesake Cadiz Museum, a treasure-trove of archaeological artifacts and European paintings from the 16th through 20th centuries. For the ultimate view of Cadiz, stop at the Tavira Tower and use the ingenious camera obscura to project pictures of the landscape onto a horizontal screen in front of you. It focuses like any camera and makes distance images seem near. The buses also stop at the best city beaches, including Playa de la Caleta, which the 16th-century Santa Catalina Castle overlooks. This popular stretch of sand was featured in the James Bond movie “Die Another Day.”

OVERVIEW

Stroll through the Old Quarter of Cadiz, following a guide that will introduce you to the rhythms of local life. Your first stop will be a bustling marketplace where the locals shop for fresh produce and seafood and enthusiastically socialize. While meandering through the stalls, you will pause on occasion to sample enticing delicacies that reflect Cadiz’s cuisine. It will be an excellent introduction to the signature offerings that you will be served at Manteca Tavern. Founded in 1953, the tavern is wonderfully atmospheric and a favorite among locals. While reveling in the authentic ambiance, you will sample a traditional local tapa and enjoy a glass of sherry that complements their flavor. Afterwards, the guide will lead you to another favorite spot: the beach at La Caleta. During free time, you might gaze out at the fishing boats anchored just offshore, walk the promenade with the locals and people-watch.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Follow a local guide through the atmospheric streets in the Old Quarter of Cadiz.
• Sample some of the delicacies at a bustling marketplace and mingle with the locals.
• Enjoy a glass of sherry and a traditional appetizer at a well-known tavern.
• Spend free time relaxing at the guide’s favorite beach, doing whatever you please.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.