A fabulous event - great atmosphere, beautiful traditions of horse men and women in traditional…read moreriding dress - everyone in the town was dressed up in flamenco dresses and suits, a really festive night and lots to see and do - take a camera you'll want to capture these sights!!

This is a lovely place. It is fairly big and has various shows and exhibitions, featuring dolphins,…read moresealions, penguins, crocodiles, snakes and parrots. It is open daily during the summer season, then only open at weekends. We paid extra, and my daughter could have a personal experience with a dolphin. She was allowed to touch one and generally find out about them and be in close contact with one. The shows are great and well organised. The animals all have some tricks to show. All in all a good day out. There were also eating places within which were not overly expensive.

Selwo Marina Delfinarium is quite a small Zoo/themepark, but it is a well kept, well organized…read moreplace with fantastic dolphin, sealion, bird and exotic animals show. It is definately worth the money. The food in the restaurant is also of decent quality.

Excellent tours, in English, are offered at 1:00 on Saturdays. Our guide (I wish I remembered his…read morename) was passionate and knowledgeable about sherry. He discussed sherry and it's making in a easy-to-grasp, easy-to-remember manner. The tour ends with a tasting of six different sherries and an opportunity to purchase. The tour lasts about and hour and a half. Steps from the catamaran from Cádiz. Great tour for the sherry novice.

The tour was entertaining and I learned a lot. The best part was the wine tasting at the end and it…read morewas great. I recommend purchasing your wine directly from the barrel.

Great museum. Must see. If you're going to make a trip to Cadiz, it's a perfect place to learn its…read morehistory.

We had lunch here. 4 tapas plates, a small beer, and a water -- all for under 16 Euros…read more The octopus salad was pretty good The pork cheek was very tender and cooked well The stuffed mushrooms were delightfully cheesy and had some seafood in the stuffing The pollo relleno was pretty good as well, very flavorful

Friendly people, good service, locally sourced produce, fresh fish, good desserts. We had an…read moreafternoon snack and liked it so much we went back for dinner.

Un espectáculo maravilloso en Jerez de la Frontera Andalucia España…read moreLos Caballos tan elegante en el baile no se lo pierde cuando visitas Jerez de la Frontera, España

I have sat on this review in my head for a long time as I've a fondness for horses and was shocked…read moreat my reaction while here watching the show. Yes, this is a place of fetishes - weird dress code, funky hats, royals self importance abounding, and indeed the most exquisite horses. The issue I had is that it was nearly like going to a circus in that the horses were so trained they no longer had the spirit I know a horse to have, sadness truly overthrew me often in the 60-90 min experience. The grounds are amazing, tourist mobs unpalatable and if you've fear of your buses this is NOT the place for you! I looked through it in hopes if see beauty and grace but instead I saw gross volumes of people in awe of a horse being whipped so they can stand on two legs and jump like a jack rabbit... I wish I could say 5 star or even 4 star but really I put this with bullfighting- should be stopped as it simply is inhumane!

Very nice and clean zoo park, bit small and should add more big wild animals. Went there 2 times…read morefor the tigers but no luck they were sleeping at far distancle. The leopards were so amazing resting in tree branch.

The Bioparc is good for family, kids and over 60's have special admittance fees…read more I suggest to go early in the morning and all the information Center for the live shows with the animals, usually one around 12am and in the afternoon so definitely don't miss them as included in the tickets. There is a bar/restaurant inside fire essential needs. I suggest to take some water with you do you can take time to visit the bioparc with ease!

4.5 stars. La Cava is a restaurant and bar that has flamenco shows. Flamenco is a type of Spanish…read moreentertainment that includes guitar-playing, singing, and dancing such as hand-clapping and foot-stamping. My husband and I were customers here as part of a tour group. I had previously seen a flamenco show elsewhere, so I knew what to expect, but this flamenco show was my husband's first time seeing one. He recommended sitting in the far back, but that meant that other tourists' heads partially blocked our view of the stage. :( He liked the dancing and music. Servers also frequently blocked our view of the stage when they walked table to table to take orders, bring drinks and foods, clean up, and take payment. Also, a server repeatedly told us that we were not allowed to take videos, although we were just taking the permitted photos. As for the foods and drinks, we liked our ham, cheese, and sangria.

What an experience! True Flamenco is unforgettable. I came halfway through the show and sat at…read morethe bar--and it was still worth every penny! And, get the anchovy hummus bread, and the potato salad, they've each got great flavors.

The Rota Feria de Primavera (Spring Fair) just ended. Usually held first May weekend and often…read morecoincides with MotoGP races in nearby Jerez de la Frontera. Unlike huge Jerez or Sevilla Ferias, Rota reflects the smaller town flavor that attracts so many people from neighboring cities and towns. Casetas line the streets offering visitors a view within of tables of people eating, others dancing sevillanas and just having a good time. Amusement rides and other attractions abound in a different part of the feria to offer something for every and anyone. I have noticed this year there is NO private caseta, meaning unlike bigger city ferias which have many casetas are private and only admit members of a club, society or a company, anyone can enter the Rota Feria casetas to eat, drink and dance, and I strongly recommend all visitors to do! Not a USA-state fair, but a traditional Andalucia event which is celebrated all over Andalucia during the summer months, starting in April/May till October. These ferias do NOT close at midnight every night but stay open ALL NIGHT and you'll probably see people walking home, or at least trying to walk... from the feria at 6, 7 or even 8 in the next morning!! Typically surprising many americans, are the high number of teens and/or younger kids with their friends of the same age at the feria past midnight till the wee-hours before the sun comes up; yet another culture shock! ;) Food: At the casetas you can order anything on the menu which usually includes a lot of seafood, though many other items are available. Drinks are usually wines and sodas. There are many other non-caseta eateries throughout the feria making available to all who visit anything from jamon serrano, potato chips cut and fried right before your eyes, churros depending on what time of day it is (usually sold before noon), hamburgers for those who really need to have a burger instead of great local spanish foods, and more. Spanish families and friends typically come out to eat at lunch (remember you're in Andalucia and lunch is usually at about 2-3pm) and may stay for the rest of the day. Bring small bills. Dress: I recommend visitors who haven't been to a Feria before to wear a collared shirt, and women to wear a nice dress unless you're wearing a flamenco dress ;) It'll be hot so be sure to bring a bottle of water, also available from the many casetas and other stands too. Don't forget a small hand fan to keep the heat off your beautifully dressed up partner. The streets are usually washed down several times a day (as in all ferias) so don't worry - it's just to keep the clay ground dust down. Wear a hat if able to, depending on how you're dressed, to keep the sun off your head. Day-time activities: The are contests for horse-drawn carriages and horse-riders held at the stables & grounds just past the feria area and across the street. Just follow your nose ;) Usually during the day at about noon till about 6 to 7 in the late afternoon (remember that in Spain, it's not considered night till the sol disappears!!), are the horse carriages at the feria. You can ride the carriages around the feria - many are great carriages and very old. Watch where you step. Once the carriages are off the streets, street-cleaners come to clean away any horse mess that dropped on the street. How to get there: Rota blue buses that run through town will drop you off at the Feria main entrance. Fare this year was 1,80€. Lines B and A were the bus lines making the feria runs. You can also drive there and walk of course. It's just past the Hotel Playa de la Luz BUT only buses and taxis are allowed the last mile or so on the coastal avenida; if coming by car you must drive/detour to Avenida de los Principles de España in order to reach the many parking areas by car and pay the uniformed attendants at each parking site. Where to catch the buses: at the silver sculptures of the hands in front of the electrical appliances store, or downtown just acrss the street from the gas station. Feria buses are marked in front and at the main doors. Drivers make change but bring small bills; exact change is always best. Photo OPS: Bring your camera to record the great times you'll have at the feria! Remember that usually the sol will be high, hot and HOTTER. Use a low ISO to keep your picture image grain low, and don't forget - if you're inside a caseta - to ask others who are dancing sevillanas, if it's okay to snap them while dancing. It's the nice thing to do in this too virtual impersonal world we now live in. Bring a cleaning cloth to clean your lens in case dust or wine gets on your lens glass (I'm serious!!!). Above all: Have a fabulous time at the Rota Feria anytime and everyti

The Puente Nuevo (New Bridge) is the most emblematic monument of the Malaga city of Ronda…read more Built between 1751 and 1793, until 1839 it was the highest bridge in the world with a height of 98 meters (about 300 feet). It unites the historic and modern areas of the city by crossing the Ronda tajo, a gorge excavated by the Guadalevín River. The Puente Nuevo constitutes, together with the Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza de Caballería de Ronda, the symbol and soul of the city. That is why it has been declared a Natural Monument of Andalusia in April 2019. We walked across it and also down the gorge to take some of the most iconic pictures of the bridge. The trek is tough with a steep uphill, but worth every minute.

This place is a definite must see if you're in the southern coast of Spain. The view from and…read morearound the bridge is just stunning. There are no admission fees, but if you want to visit the lower levels of the bridge, there is a small fee. Be aware to get here, the road can be steep, winding, and narrow. It can be a bit challenging, especially traveling at night. Located in the town of Ronda, there are plenty of restaurants in the town to try out. Numerous gift shops are also present for your wants.