Things to do in Cadiz in January

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Overview

January is a good time to visit Cadiz. The weather is usually moderately chilly with a gentle breeze, with temperatures ranging from 51—60°F (10—16°C). There are plenty of events to check out and activities to try in Cadiz during this time. Some of our top recommendations: sample the local pastries at a traditional bakery, explore the historic city center of Cadiz, take a day trip to Jerez de la Frontera to visit a sherry bodega, and more!

Cadiz has plenty to offer for visitors of all ages and interests. In this article, we tell you the top things to see and do for your January trip to Cadiz. Get inspired by the events, activities, attractions, and experiences unique to January. We’ll let you know where to explore events based on your interests, whether that’s food, culture, art, music, sport or others.

We’ll let you know everything you need to prepare for the weather in Cadiz in January. Learn about what to wear and pack for your trip, the average temperatures throughout January, temperature changes from morning to evening and much more.

Visiting Cadiz? See our Cadiz Trip Planner.
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Best events and things to do in Cadiz in January

Top experiences in January
Sample the local pastries at a traditional bakery
Cadiz is known for its delicious pastries, and January is a great time to indulge in these sweet treats. Many of the local bakeries offer a variety of pastries, including the famous "tortas de aceite" (olive oil cakes) and "alfajores" (shortbread cookies filled with dulce de leche). It's a tasty way to experience the local culinary traditions.
Explore the historic city center of Cadiz
January is a great time to wander the streets of Cadiz and explore its historic city center. You can visit the city's iconic cathedral, stroll along the waterfront, and admire the beautiful architecture. There are also plenty of charming cafes and restaurants where you can warm up with a hot drink and enjoy the local atmosphere.
Take a day trip to Jerez de la Frontera to visit a sherry bodega
Jerez de la Frontera is just a short drive from Cadiz and is known for its sherry production. Many of the bodegas in the area offer tours and tastings, where you can learn about the history and production of sherry and sample different varieties. It's a unique and educational experience that wine lovers will especially enjoy.
Visit the Roman ruins of Baelo Claudia
Baelo Claudia is an ancient Roman city located near the town of Tarifa, and January is a great time to visit without the crowds. You can explore the well-preserved ruins, including a theater, temples, and a fish-salting factory, and learn about the history of the area. It's a fascinating and educational day trip from Cadiz.
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Take a boat trip to see the whales and dolphins in the Strait of Gibraltar
The Strait of Gibraltar is a prime spot for whale and dolphin watching, and January is a good time to see these magnificent creatures. Many tour operators offer boat trips from Cadiz, where you can see a variety of marine life in their natural habitat. It's a unique and unforgettable experience for nature lovers.
Take a walk along the Costa de la Luz
The Costa de la Luz is known for its stunning beaches and beautiful coastline, and January is a great time to take a peaceful walk along the shore. You can enjoy the fresh sea air, listen to the sound of the waves, and take in the natural beauty of the area without the crowds that come during the summer months.
Visit the Torre Tavira for panoramic views of the city
The Torre Tavira is a historic watchtower that offers panoramic views of Cadiz and the surrounding area. In January, you can enjoy the views without the long lines and crowds that come during the peak tourist season. It's a great way to get a different perspective on the city and take some memorable photos.
Try the local seafood at the Mercado Central de Abastos
January is a great time to sample the fresh seafood that Cadiz is famous for. The Mercado Central de Abastos is a bustling market where you can find a wide variety of seafood, including fresh fish, shrimp, and shellfish. You can also try local specialties like fried fish and seafood paella.
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Holidays in Cadiz in January
January
  • New Year's Day (January 1)
  • Epiphany (January 6)
Other notable holidays
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Weather in Cadiz in January

Temperatures on an average day in Cadiz in January

The average temperature in Cadiz in January for a typical day ranges from a high of 60°F (16°C) to a low of 51°F (10°C). Some would describe it as moderately chilly with a gentle breeze.

For comparison, the hottest month in Cadiz, August, has days with highs of 85°F (30°C) and lows of 71°F (22°C). The coldest month, February has days with highs of 61°F (16°C) and lows of 50°F (10°C). This graph shows how an average day looks like in Cadiz in January based on historical data.

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Historical temperature average in January
60°F
highs
51°F
lows

General weather summary

Moderately chilly with a gentle breeze
Feels like
21%
Chance of rain
0.076 in
Amount
14.4 mph
Wind speed
74%
Humidity
10.0 hrs
Daylight length
8:34 AM
Sunrise
6:32 PM
Sunset
59%
Cloud cover
Sweater
What to wear
What to wear in January
With an average high of 60°F (16°C) and a low of 51°F (10°C), it generally feels moderately chilly with a gentle breeze. With that in mind, most people would dress in something moderately warm like a sweater
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Best attractions for Cadiz in January

Besides the array of exciting events and activities Cadiz has to offer for travelers in January, we want to remind you of the classic attractions in Cadiz that are great to visit at this time of the year as well! You can’t miss these iconic landmarks, local favorites, and places rich with cultural heritage. We hope to give you insights and inspiration into the best things to see and do to make the most of your visit. Here is a list of our top attractions in Cadiz for January.
Catedral de la Santa Cruz de Cádiz
1. Catedral de la Santa Cruz de Cádiz
4.5
(21800)
Cathedral
Sights & Landmarks
Cathedral featuring baroque, rococo & neoclassical styles with a bell-tower climb to dramatic views.
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Impressive historic cathedral in Cadiz. Thanks to a reasonable entry fee it was not crowded at all, so we could enjoy it in peace and quiet. The crypt is great too with an echoing vault chamber that you should not miss out on. Also great is the bell tower that you can walk 40m upwards with no stairs but a circular ramp. I would recommend it this to all who visit Cadiz.
Andreas Clemenz — Google review
So, not a great deal to say about this, its a cathedral! But they have an audio guide which you can access on your phone which is good, a crypt and a tower you can climb. The tower gives great views over the city and the climb up was surprisingly easy because its mostly a slopping floor rather than steps. Although still not an easy climb in the heat and would avoid if you have any mobility issues. Reasonable price of entry too, worth a visit if you are in the area
Mark B — Google review
A must visit in Cadiz, absolutely stunning. You must also make time to visit the cript and take the ramp up the tower for the best views over Cadiz. Only €7 entrance fee, which is very reasonable indeed.
SARAH BANCROFT — Google review
This architectural era was all about the money, but I don’t know how this was financed. How everything was made to fit and not a lot of mistakes were on display... it is indeed the typical cathedral built 100 years ago. I must say the bathroom was my favourite part.
Karim Boumjimar — Google review
Cadiz Cathedral is definitely a place to visit. A rather controversial architectural amalgam (find out the details during the visit), it is nevertheless an interesting edifice. The church tower is a panoramic spot over the city very good for photos.
Alex Dihenes — Google review
It’s seven euros to get in. I think it’s a little steep, but it includes going to the bell tower as well. The cathedral itself is gorgeous make sure to go down to the crypt. There is a memorial for the famous composer Manuel de falla. My favorite part is, of course, going up to the bell tower. There are no steps but a gradual incline to go up. The view from the top is gorgeous. You can see the beach and much of the city. Beware that when the bell rings, it is loud. Overall it is a beautiful experience.
Wendy Law — Google review
Best panoramic wiev of the citY!!! The Long narrow climb up the Levante Tower, will be worth it in the end. After the visit sit acroos the entranceand enjoy live music street performers and Best icecream ever. 7 EUR entrance Is for the tower, the church and the crypt in which are buried the composer Manuel de Falla and the poet and playwright José María Pemán, both born in Cádiz. Translation of the name Is :The Cathedral of the Holy Cross over the Waters
Dimitrija Savic Zdravkovic — Google review
Absolutely one of the most beautiful examples of beautiful stone architecture. This is one of the places I would recommend to anyone that loves architecture to visit. It cost $6.50 bur very worth it!!
Henderson — Google review
If you haven’t seen many cathedrals than you may like this one. It wasn’t that beautiful to me. You have a free audio guide through QR code on your phone. But the guide was mostly about the painting and the sculptures and to detailed. It took too long. You can also visit the tower with the same entrance ticket. From the tower you will have a view over Cadiz.
Senna Sp — Google review
Awe inspiring architecture inside and lots of information stands giving the historical context for each specific area of the cathedral. Really cheap entry as well.
Ollie Leat — Google review
Obviously the outside is amazing. But it’s not possible to enter without paying. A lot of famous churches do this but make an exception for religious services etc. Here you always pay. Really bizarre for a church.
Tom — Google review
It is a beautiful and peaceful place to wander around and take a break. I definitely recommend a visit. When in the crypt, if you stand in the centre of the dome and make the slightest noise, it will be echoed around for several seconds. Amazing accoustics.
Kevin Newton — Google review
I had a dinner next to the Cathedral of Cadiz, you could enjoy the bells during supper. Very surreal!
Qihua M — Google review
Main cathedral of cadiz €7 entry gets you up the Tower inside the cathedral and a museum in a separate building, well worth the price. Its a ramp to the top of the tower with a few stairs at the top, the bells are active and ring every 15 miunites so be aware it's loud. Great 360 views from the top.
hall 6263 — Google review
A wonderful and magnificent Cathedral of Cadiz. A huge building and contains much of marble works. It has many small altars dedicated to saints. It has a wonderful altar and a crypt beneath the altar containing many things including the incorruptible body of St Victoria brought here.from Rome in the 1800s. The marble works are amazing.
Stanly Palathingal — Google review
Great cathedral had beautiful architecture but I think because we had visited el puerto Santa Maria and visited iglesia mayor prioral in the morning (for free) and had such a wonderful experience the cathedral paled by comparison Plus you pay 7 euros to go in It however lacked for me
Debbie — Google review
Really nice cathedral. The ticket includes the access to the tower. There is a ramp, which makes it easier to reach the top and the view is amazing. The bells are also there and well working. So, mind the clock because the noise from the bells is quite loud 😆
Orietta Brunetti — Google review
Lovely cathedral with catacombs and a tower to go up. No steps to the tower to be climbed, its a slope all the way to the top. With beautiful views over this lovely city. All included in the entrance price, reduction on entry for seniors.
Carole Bradshaw — Google review
Nice sea view and great construction ancient cathedral. Must visit when travel to Cadiz.
Kiki qwq — Google review
Beautiful cathedral inside and out but no headsets available when we visited. The view from the tower was lovely.
Allan McIntosh — Google review
Torre Tavira
2. Torre Tavira
4.6
(7505)
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
City views spread from this 1700s observation tower, plus a camera obscura & 2 exhibition halls.
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Torre Tavira, along with the Cathedral bell tower, offers the best views of Cadiz. You'll see a whole different perspective of the city from above. The tower itself is one of over 140 watchtowers in Cadiz and is located close to the market. What makes it unique is it also the home of the first Camera Obscura in Spain - a combination of a telescope and mirrors/lenses that allow real time images to be projected onto a circular screen inside. The first two levels of the tower have exhibitions and information on the history of the camera obscura and Cadiz in the 18th century. The third level houses the camera obscura itself, and above is a fantastic rooftop terrace with uninterrupted views of the entire city. To visit the tower you'll need to make a reservation online. Due to the pandemic numbers are tightly controlled. I booked the night before and had no problems but in peak tourist season you might need to book further in advance. The tower is open between 10am - 6pm October - April and 10am - 8pm May - September. The price is 7 euros. You'll typically spend about 30-40 minutes here. 15 minutes consists of viewing the camera obscura with a guide that will explain how it works and show you a 360 degree live view of Cadiz. They also point out many of the main attractions of Cadiz and explain the differences between the 4 main types of towers. Some of the points of interest are impossible to see from anywhere on the streets including the oldest tower. The rest of the time you are free to look at the exhibitions and view the city from the roof terrace. I was booked on the Spanish speaking tour but the guide spoke both Spanish and English.
Steven — Google review
A visit to Torre Tavira is a quintessential experience, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the city and a fascinating glimpse into the past through its camera obscura. The tower itself is a remarkable piece of architecture, dating back to the 18th century and boasting a unique design that maximizes its viewing potential. While the views from the top are incredible, the real highlight of the experience lies in the camera obscura. This ingenious device projects a real-time image of the city onto a large concave screen, creating a magical and immersive viewing experience. To fully appreciate the camera obscura, I highly recommend reserving a guided tour. The knowledgeable guide provide insightful commentary and historical context, making the experience even more enriching. Whether you're a history buff, a photography enthusiast, or simply seeking a breathtaking view of Andalusia, a visit to Torre Tavira is an absolute must-do.
Laimonas Guiga — Google review
Awesome views over Cadiz and fascinating camera obscura with real time views. Great commentary from the guide and interesting information cards on the levels to the top
Chris Fieldsend — Google review
The tower is easily reached on foot. It is not very high and can be climbed in 10 mins. The stairs are narrow and two way traffic can be a bit cramped at times. The ladies at the reception are very friendly and helpful and speak multiple languages. The view from the top is quite extensive specially since Cadiz is quite a flat town. They also have guided tours every 30 mins or so. They also have a special discount for ship crew members.
Farzad Bhagat — Google review
This tower is 100% the best view in cadiz, and one of the best viewpoints I've had throughout Europe. Its €5 just to go to the top, for the obscura you need to book in advance, but the viewpoint is what's important. Its an easy climb to the top, where you are given 360⁰ panoramic views of the entire city. Definitely recommend.
Rob Hall — Google review
a charming place to visit. there are regular guided tours and it is worth going on one as it's the only way to see the telescope in action and the "tour" of the city is interesting and fun with the history presented in a very light touch way. it is a bit of a walk up but it is worth it if you can manage it.
Sophie Service — Google review
Interesting view of the city. One of the visitors in my group simply disregarded the no photography sign and the guide's instructions, taking pictures with flash, was the only bad thing about the visit. It is recommended to book tickets in advance.
A A — Google review
We didn’t see the dark- play room and for that we paid 5 euro which is really good. There was no queue. And it was Semana Santa week. We arrived at 10, not crowded at that time
Alexandra Mikl?s — Google review
Probably one of the best attractions in Cadiz. I would advise buying tickets in advance and checking start times of the guides. A really immersive experience that provided an excellent view across Cadiz’s skyline.
Ollie Leat — Google review
Great view and the camera obscura tour was even better. But you have to make a reservation for the tour.
Skye Gruber — Google review
Wonderful views of Cadiz. Worth booking on for a timeslot with a guide who speaks your language. Although it did feel like the guide rushed the camera obscura part of visit and would have liked the opportunity to ask questions.
Wendy — Google review
Good view but very crowded and overall underwhelming. Wouldn't go back a second time but maybe worth a go if not too busy
Alesso — Google review
Amazing attraction. No other place with 360 degree view of downtown of Cadiz. Must see it.
Petar Petrov — Google review
Excellent view from the top, good price; €5 to walk to the top when I visited. Not too many steps, well maintained with a toilet at the bottom.
Al Viktorovich — Google review
Highest tower of 133 towers in Cadiz. Climb to the top for a 360 degrees view of the whole of Cadiz. Information about Cadiz on several of the levels on the way up. There's a camera obscura as well but needs to be booked in advance as very limited capacity, so we didn't get to see that bit.
Steve Mann — Google review
Brilliant uninterrupted panoramic views of cadiz from the top €5 entry for the view and €7 for the observe show. Great views of the cathedral from the top.
hall 6263 — Google review
It’s a reasonable climb to the top of the tower and the views of Cadiz were great. The Camera Obscura was excellent and interesting. We pre-booked although not sure it was necessary. We spent about 30 mins at Torre Tavira.
Allan McIntosh — Google review
Great view of the city. Probably the best view of the city as you are in the middle of it and you can also view the cathedral. Entrance is only 5€ without the camera obscura. We did not do it as it needs to be booked in advance. Don’t think it’s a must though as you can use Google Maps to see what you are surrounded by.
Laura Alexandra — Google review
La Caleta
3. La Caleta
4.6
(2023)
Beach
Outdoor Activities
Iconic beach with views of San Sebastián & Santa Catalina castles, plus nearby eateries & nightlife.
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Lovely beach , with a interesting Pavilion on it. Walks to the forts on either side. Or just relax on the beach and watch the world pass by.
Leon — Google review
Nice beach especially in summer time while full of people.
PRZEMYSLAW B — Google review
We took train to Cádiz from Sevilla. The beach is just so beautiful even in December. We enjoyed the sun here.
Bob Sun — Google review
Incomparable sunsets......lovely small city beach to chill for a few hours in the day.
Debbie F — Google review
A gorgeous beach with a great boardwalk. There are two castles that around and some great restaurants close by. There are some buildings in the middle of the beach, which is good. If you need some shade.
Wendy Law — Google review
Small beach so often very busy but great places to watch the sunset as it’s goes down over the Atlantic. Can get popular quick so best to get a place earlier to watch it go down
James P — Google review
Very good beach, close to the center, very clean water, it was amazing even tho it was the second week of September, still warm
Alexandre Vieira F — Google review
A very nice beach. Full of boats waiting for the tide to come in. A really nice scene for professional photography or film.
Bogdan Marcelan — Google review
La Caleta is what I would describe as a "city beach" which for me personally doesn't really cut it. If you're looking for something with nicer sand, more space and better swimming I'd recommend the 15 minute walk to Playa Santa Maria del Mar or Playa Maria de la Victoria. Having said that there are a lot of positives. The location is great - close to bars and restaurants and with views of San Sebastian and Santa Catalina castles. It's also a good spot to catch a sunset. There's a beach club and beach chairs and snacks are available. The beach is shallow so it's safe for children and there is a lifeguard. However it's quite tidal and when the tide goes out it's not so pretty to look at and would make me think twice about actually swimming there - especially with all the small fishing boats moored there. The footing could be quite slippery and rocky.
Steven — Google review
A brilliant beach with showers and quick access to restaurants and stalls. The beach and sea were clean but can get a tad busy.
Ollie Leat — Google review
Nice beach, wonderful view. Safe from strong winds but the water is not the best
Alberto Pasetto — Google review
pretty beach with clear blue water. this wa where die another day shot “cuba” in 2002. i found it interesting that swim top is optional for women on this beach even though there are families with little kids there. i guess it’s a european thing.
A P — Google review
Parque Genovés
4. Parque Genovés
4.5
(12781)
Park
Nature & Parks
Picturesque park known for its large array of plants & trees, plus paths & a lake with a waterfall
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One of the best parks I have seen.. The lovely sea... Wonderful sky ... Colourful Sun settings... add ons the beauty ,freshness , calmness , purity of the park .... And offcourse the so polite, humble and loving romantic people around. So....Romantic..... It was to be there...I really missed my wife there..!
Varun Kumar Singh — Google review
Very nice place with a lot of three's and plants, it looks like some king garden where everything is nicely arranged with a lot of style. Its just perfect just for walking around and taking very nice instagram pictures. Also the top of the cave is a plce where you can see the garden and the sea in the same time (also good for instagram pictures). Highly recommend for visit
Zoran Babunov — Google review
I lovely place to visit and walk around. Lots of work being done in the area. Unusual looking trees and a man made waterfall and stone tunnel. Lots of benches to sit and relax. There is also a cafe in the park with outside seating, you can use the restroom if you dine there also.
SARAH BANCROFT — Google review
Great botanical gardens, well maintained, with good micro-climate obtained through rich vegetation and well-designed water fountains and streams, will offer you a cool shade of fresh breath in the torrid days of summer in Cádiz.
Ludovic-Stefan Kocsis — Google review
This place is a gem, a beautiful exotic garden on the edge of the city. Lots of trees and in the centre there was a rocky waterfall feature that you could climb up to view the waterfalls and tunnels underneath behind them. At the entrance there was a map with key of where to find the various trees. It was very peaceful and relaxing here. I loved it walking around.
Irina Catescu — Google review
Beautiful park. Quiet and lots of benches. Just nice to sit here and relax. Many different types of birds and some amazing trees.
Anita Jacobsen — Google review
Magnificent garden with well curated trees and bushes right next to the sea. It’s got a big walkway with lots of benches and very nice view. It’s open from 8 AM until 10 PM. It seems every day.
Gregg Vertes — Google review
Relaxation in Cádiz? Only in Parque Genoves. Beautiful trees, grand cypresses, waterfall and dog park close to (ocean view!). Free entrance. Dogs are allowed. Time to visit: ca. 30 min
Agata Fratczak — Google review
To be fair, in my opinion, the only place in Cadiz that's worth a visit. Although parts look like an apocalypse just happened, there are a few beautiful spots.
Tim Weisselberger — Google review
Beautiful botanical gardens in Cadiz just a stones throw from the main shopping and eating areas. Perfect for a visit mid afternoon when you’re in need of some shade. A cafe in the park provides food and drink for tired visitors!
Ollie Leat — Google review
Parque Genovés in Cádiz is a botanical gem, boasting a diverse collection of plants and trees. The well-maintained pathways offer a serene escape, complemented by beautiful fountains and statues. It's an ideal spot for a leisurely stroll, providing a tranquil retreat from the bustling city. The park's design and botanical variety make it a picturesque destination for nature lovers and those seeking a peaceful environment in the heart of Cádiz.
Ovidiu Popescu — Google review
Fantastic park with a lot of plants and trees I never seen in this size. Alot of them have labels. There's a part with small cave and waterfall -children like it. Ther is also nice children playground. Recommend to visit!
Radek Dohnal — Google review
Highly recommended to visit! Walk around to admire the diversity of plants coming from around the world. Really impressive. Sat down in one of those colorful bunches and admire the calming surrounding
Orietta Brunetti — Google review
Incredible place with free access and stunning views of foreign and interesting plants (and even animals!)
TheNextBestThing — Google review
Very cool and pets friendly park at the beach. Peaceful to join the walking
Kiki qwq — Google review
This was a gem find of a beautiful exotic garden on the edge of the city. Lots of unusual trees from countries around the world all labelled. Some cati and topiary too. In the centre was a rocky waterfall feature that you could climb up to view the waterfalls and tunnels underneath behind them. Plenty of other water features too. Children would love it. Lots of benches to sit and admire and rest. It was very well maintained with some workers about. At the entrance was a map with key of where to find the various trees. It was very peaceful and relaxing here. We loved it.
Sheila Brooks — Google review
Mercado Central Cádiz
5. Mercado Central Cádiz
4.5
(9147)
Traditional market
Food & Drink
Stalls offer produce, meat & fish, household goods & more at this bustling market with a cafeteria.
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A bustling central market selling seafood, fruit and vegetables, cheese, meat, sherry and more. By late morning/early afternoon the periphery transforms into eateries and tapas bars where you can sample the fare and get some of the best montaditos (small sandwiches) and fries fish around. A must to visit. Morning is the best time to visit.
Steven — Google review
A vibrant market in the center of Cádiz with fresh meat, fresh fish, fresh vegetables. There is an inside where the fresh food is available for purchase and then in the outside courtyard there are small shops each selling local food and local delicacies. There are a few places selling beers and local wines and of course sherry. An wonderful place to visit from early morning until mid afternoon then from 7-8pm until late.
D. Donnelly — Google review
This fabulous and bustling marketplace has an astonishing selection of fresh fish, fruits and regional meats and it showcases the freshest local produce, seafood, and meats in Andalusia. The stalls are overflowing with glistening fish and seafood. The atmosphere is lively and energetic. There are lots of places to eat and drink at very reasonable prices. Tip: Get there in the morning though, as it shuts down after lunch.
Irina Catescu — Google review
The best food market I have been to by a mile, the combination of the food market inside and small restaurants (food stalls) around is a brilliant idea. The famous food markets in e.g. Barcelona, Madrid and Seville are more for locals than travelers but this one takes the food market concept further by offering dishes made from fresh ingredients from the market. Everything we tasted was delicious (including seafood salads, paella and sherry) and the atmosphere was great on a sunny day. Mercado Central Cádiz is one of the highlights of our trip to Spain.
Gudmundur F. Magnusson — Google review
I really liked all the options for small restaurants. The market itself was good but visited more complete ones. Would come back for the vibe and try out new places.
Alexandre Mendes — Google review
Always a favorite in Cadiz, bustling with people, produce, fruits, and lots of fish. Very cheap and very tasty. Plenty of stalls to choose food from and enjoy on the terrace.
Eduardo Massoud Hervas — Google review
Always check out what's on offer to eat in the market first. Regrettably we ate in a tapas restaurant first and discovered the market late but we had to try out some of the delights we found there and were very impressed. Best food during our week tour of southern Spain. Highly recommend these stalls for fresh, creative and perfectly balanced flavours. La Rehuerta and Aupa Kadi.
Alison Irwin — Google review
Local market for the daily fresh fruit, vegetables and various meats. Even a gluten free and vegan options.
Denise Sproed — Google review
A good place where locals buy their food (fresh seafood, fruits, cheeses and meat, all from the Cadiz province itself) but an original collection of small food shops for eating in the same place or take away (fried fish, rices, grilled meat...) When a touristic place is also frequented by locals... it's a good place also for tourists.
J.A. Su?rez — Google review
Great place for a lunch of fresh fish. Despite the crowds here, once you get a table it’s a great place to try lots of fresh fish, meat etc. The prices are reasonable (especially if you look around) and it’s really handy that you can order from any of the stands in the whole market.
Laura ON — Google review
A fantastic gastronomic place. All the food is super fresh. A must is la tortilla de camarones. You won't eat just one! There's a great variety of food to choose from. Make sure you arrive at noon or a little earlier cause it gets really crowded.
JULIO CEBALLOS — Google review
We probably arrived when they were setting up as the place was empty. There were a couple of vegetable stalls opened on the outside along with several stalls selling cheese, bread, etc. I imagine it’s a bustling place.
Melanie E — Google review
Fabulous market with an astonishing selection of fresh fish, fruits and regional meats and sausage. Lots of places to eat and drink at very reasonable prices. Get there in the morning though, as it shuts down after lunch.
Darren Roberts — Google review
Interesting place to visit, amazing fresh fish counters and local fruit and veg for sale. Most vendors display their prices so no confusion over price. Lots of little bars/cafes to pick up a tasty snack whilst shopping.
Liz — Google review
The Mercado Central is a vibrant and bustling marketplace that showcases the freshest local produce, seafood, and meats in Andalusia. The stalls are overflowing with glistening fish and seafood. The atmosphere is lively and energetic.
Laimonas Guiga — Google review
The food served in big portions. I ordered tuna, and it was incredibly good. It's like pancakes with goat cheese in the middle. The fish was so fresh. My husband had calamari, and it was a fresh little squid, not the round one that you normally see. Oh, also, the white wine called Tierra Blanca was so good. I ended up buying 2 bottles in Carrefour to bring it home.
Jhoan Sterenberg — Google review
Genius atmosphere. Lots of different food, fresh fish, paella...something for everyone. Tip: first make a circle, see what is offered and at what prices. There is often no space to sit, but it is also eaten standing or on the chairs used as tables...somehow it doesn't bother there. Top!
Matejka Stojanović — Google review
Cadiz Museum
6. Cadiz Museum
4.5
(3653)
Heritage museum
Museums
Museum in old Franciscan convent & modern building, known for its 17th-century Spanish collection.
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Fabulous archaeological finds including Neolithic Phoenicians and Roman or from the Cadiz area. Unfortunately few of the exhibits had English translations which made putting items into context difficult. Well worth the visit does it cost nothing
Christopher Eadon — Google review
At the time of writing (April 2024) most of the museum is inaccessible. Delightful puppetry exhibition on top floor, good archeology on ground floor but all fine art closed.
Paul Martinez — Google review
This small museum is housed in a neoclassic palace.Although its collections are varied, and its section of painting from the Golden Century has works by such masters as Zurbaran, Ribera or Morales, it is in its archaeological room that a visit becomes truly memorable. Outstanding in themselves are two Phoenician anthropomorphic sarcophagus of the 5th to 1st centuries A.D, the photographs of which have been reproduced innumerable times in European History of Art books
Josu Camacho — Google review
This was probably once a magnificent museum! Right now it looks like a bomb has fallen: closed rooms, building work everywhere and the complete first floor with the art department is closed for indefinite times. This beautiful city deserves functioning art museum.
Caspar Dechmann — Google review
Liked the display and layout but disappointed with the level of information in any language around us in each room stood Dutch, French and english people struggling with the minimal Spanish only attachments with the exhibits! So sad to miss out on these amazing discoveries and the history behind them 😏🇪🇸
Bob Couch — Google review
Nice to see all the history & ancestry of the city. Not all exhibits were open, eg.paintings.....so didn't take very long to look around the museum.
Debbie F — Google review
Some interesting exhibits. Worth a visit. Think a lot of it was closed when we went. Hard to tell. The trees outside are amazing, staff really helpful. Not a lot written in English which makes it tricky for my Spanish when we got to the more complex pieces.
M S (Sunders ont road) — Google review
Good exhibition of Phoenician pottery as well as Neolithic artefacts. It has different items from different times in history found in Cadiz on the top floors are arts exhibitions which was very interesting too. If you are resident in Andalucia entry is free.
Isabel Benchetrit — Google review
Reminds me of the Alcazaba Museum in Málaga. On this one entrance is free. Contains multiple archeological pieces. Very enjoyable.
Jorge Campo — Google review
Small local museum, but full of artefacts discovered in Cadiz and a good overview of the region's history. Not all texts were in English, so non-Spanish speakers not all info might be available.
Aino Karhu — Google review
Seems to be under construction in some parts but it's a free museum with really great artifacts, especially from the Roman Era. Doesn't seem to be any AC so it could be warm when you visit. Despite our ship being in port, there was no one there.
Jef Henninger — Google review
Construction going on so missed out on some things but what we saw was very interesting.
Heidi — Google review
A museum covering the local area, while mostly in Spanish (some in English). It is interesting to get an understanding of how the ancient city looked
Tom (Bozz) — Google review
3 floors of artifacts and art, the highlight by far being the artifacts on the first floor. The artifacts incredibly range from Neolithic to Roman eras. Especially love the story behind the 2 pre Roman sarcophagi, the male one discovered first by an archeologist who was convinced there was a female counterpart, but never found it while he lived. After he died, a team found the female version under the archeologist's house!
elena x — Google review
A very small museum. Cadiz history is soooooo large that it deserves 5 times a bigger one. Another thing is that only a few items have the creation date, very important to notice human stone and metal manufacturing evolution.
J.A. Suárez — Google review
If you’re really really bored, the museum might kill 20 minutes of your time. Half of it is closed, all the information about the artefacts is in Spanish, and the entrance is for free only for EU citizens. If you’re not in the area, don’t bother.
Shoval Sadde — Google review
Yacimiento Arqueológico Gadir
7. Yacimiento Arqueológico Gadir
4.7
(1250)
Archaeological museum
Museums
Archaeological museum with artifacts & exhibits on ancient Phoenician culture & civilization.
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You will be able to walk over one of the oldest Phoenician settlements found in the West. The site is divided into different levels, corresponding to the different periods of occupation of the settlement, in which the layout of the streets, the houses and the tools of the 9th century BC can be seen. It is fascinating to see the fossilized footprints of cattle that crossed these roads and the remains of a Phoenician male. In addition to these Phoenician ruins, you will see the ruins of a Roman fish processing factory. Free entry, check their website to find out how to reserve a ticket at the ticket booth. The staff are friendly.
N — Google review
Excellent presentation of Phoenician ruins excavated in Cadiz. Video is a bit schmaltzy but sets the scene. Information boards are very good and staff extremely helpful and pleasant. Tours take place hourly and are restricted to 25 people per time. If there are tickets free you can go straight in otherwise you must wait for the next vacancy. Although says opening hours in morning to 1pm there is a tour starting at that time You can get tickets in advance which is worthwhile although there are plenty of bars/restaurants very near in the Central Market. Expect video presentation and walk round to take approx 45 mins.
Mark Atkins — Google review
Definitely worth a visit! Learn about Cadiz (Roman) = Gadir (Phoenicians). Beautifully displayed with an interesting video before. Get your Free tickets ahead. It’s air conditioned and there were very little people in our 5:00 pm showing. Enjoy !
Robert Costenaro — Google review
Fantastic tour! Our guide, Laura, was absolutely delightful. It gave me great pleasure seeing how, as young as she was, she was so passionate, enthusiastic and knowledgeable about everything. Faultless. We were lucky enough to have the tour in English too. For anyone looking for the site, it is under the theatre. So you need to walk half way up the ramp to the theatre where you will find a discrete ticket office.
Nikki Parker — Google review
It's free to enter. They will present you a cute video explaining the life of the Phoenician body they discovered on the site and then you will see the ruins. You will be having a very polite guide, that will explain to you everything. I loved this visit, I still can't believe that I did all of this for free. I would advise you to speak with them first because they have specific hours to do this visitations to the site.
Mariana Anileiro — Google review
Wonderful archaeological site under the city of Cadiz. The site is free and the guides are wonderful at answering questions. View an ancient Phoenician home, clay ovens, and Roman fish sauce vats built on top of the Phoenician dwelling.
Ben Bacon — Google review
The archaeology was very cool but the presentation/information to accompany it was very poor. The panels barely contained any information especially when I compare it with my visit to the Roman Theatre just a few streets over. Very little information about the limited capacity and that we would need tickets (free entry though). The video at the start was in spanish with german subtitles and we received no information if we should come back for any english. Thankfully my friend is spanish and was able to translate any bits that I did not pick up myself (I can understand bits of Spanish). The guide also asked us very strictly that when my friend was translating for us to be very quiet, we had been very quiet and waited to translate where there was no one else talking and she did so in quiet whispers keeping it as brief as possible. Extremely disappointed in this museum. I would advise anyone who wants to visit to check the day before and enquire, there seemed to be very little information about the actual visit online.
Becky Randall — Google review
Says it is open, when it is temporary closed until 6th November 2023. Updating Google is a basic requirement for a tourist site. I have sent an update to Google to temporarily close it. Their website does not clearly provide this information.
Tom (Bozz) — Google review
FOR FREE! Just come to special time (13.00, 16.00 or 19.00), because the entrance is in small groups. You need only 50 minutes to visit it, its really small! Great place to imagine yourself some tausends of years before! Its not a museum, but just some archaeologian excavations, so it will be interesting for EVERYBODY, also children! EVEN IF YOU FIND MUSEUMS BORING, YOU WILL BE HAPPY TO VISIT THIS PLACE! You will see the bones of the oldest cat in Europe!
Valeriia Turysheva — Google review
Such a surprise to discover the well preserved remains of a civilisation 3000 years old, right under our feet. Definitely a highlight.
Neil McGuirk — Google review
The tours here last about 45 minutes. While there is no admission fee, you *DO* need to reserve a ticket, since tour group-size is limited. Here you will see Gadir (Cádiz) in situ from the time it was colonized by the Phoenicians, through the Roman period. The building houses a beautifully preserved space, with translucent walkways over the ruins. Different-colored gravels distinguish between Phoenician and Roman structures. A multimedia presentation at the beginning lends a wonderful overview to the space throughout its history. There are even skeletal remains of an unfortunate that was overcome by smoke during a fire some 2,800 years ago. The tour guide we had spoke wonderful English, was VERY knowledgeable, and enthusiastic. Kudos to her! The only reason for losing a star: apparently in very recent history, lightning knocked out the air conditioner and dehumidifier for a while... this has led to some very musty odors at one end of the site, that made it difficult for us to breathe without covering our noses. This site is definitely worth a visit!
Ruben Giral — Google review
Very interesting place , they start off with a video explaining a little bit of the history it’s in Spanish but they have English subtitles. Full tour takes around 40 minutes. It is completely free you just have to be put onto the next available tour list.
Kaya — Google review
Amazing historical side with Phoenician and Roman ruins dating back to the 9th century to 1st century BCE.
Igor José Úbeda Montenegro — Google review
Castillo de Santa Catalina
8. Castillo de Santa Catalina
4.5
(17)
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
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Teníamos intención de visitar el Castillo de San Marcos en El Puerto de Santa María y no sé por qué Google Maps nos acabó trayendo aquí, al Castillo de Santa Catalina (en Vistahermosa), y la verdad es que nos encantó! Aunque está en ruinas tiene muchos recovecos por donde explorar y sobre todo unas vistas espectaculares a Puerto Sherry y Cádiz. Echamos un ratito muy bueno de picnic allí : ) (Translated by Google) We had intended to visit the Castillo de San Marcos in El Puerto de Santa María and I don't know why Google Maps ended up bringing us here, to the Castillo de Santa Catalina (in Vistahermosa), and the truth is that we loved it! Although it is in ruins, it has many nooks and crannies to explore and, above all, spectacular views of Puerto Sherry and Cádiz. We had a great picnic time there :)
Mandala Bungalows — Google review
Beautiful
Antonio Panadero — Google review
Muy bonito,merece la pena visitarlo,con vistas al Atlántico para disfrutar. (Translated by Google) Very beautiful, worth visiting, with views of the Atlantic to enjoy.
Rf ruiz — Google review
Es muy divertido aunque este en ruinas tiene muchos caminos para explorar y unas vistas imoresionantes (Translated by Google) It is very fun although it is in ruins, it has many paths to explore and impressive views
Mariah — Google review
Fue feliz y difícil de olvidar. Si fuera posible volvería donde estuve varios años viviendo con excelentes amigos y compañeros. (Translated by Google) It was happy and difficult to forget. If it were possible, I would return to where I spent several years living with excellent friends and colleagues.
Pedro Aloy — Google review
¿Cómo algo tan bonito y que ha rozado la Plenitud y esplendor de toda una...ni Palabras hay para lo que abarcó en su pasado, nuestro Puerto de Santa María.... Y a la vez tan dejado al olvido...pasando no a ser ruinas, sino que su estado convierte a los q los rodean en verdaderos Ruinas.? (Translated by Google) How can something so beautiful and that has touched the fullness and splendor of an entire... there are no words for what it encompassed in its past, our Puerto de Santa María.... And at the same time so left to oblivion...not becoming ruins, but rather their state turns those around them into true Ruins.?
Carlos Serrano Rodríguez — Google review
Aquí Hay un paseo que rodea la playa de la muralla que sé llama el paseo de santa catalina pero éste que aparece como él castillo de Santa Catalina es un cuartel antiguo de la guardia civil El castillo de Santa Catalina está en Cádiz no en el puerto de santa María (Translated by Google) Here there is a walk that surrounds the beach of the wall that I know is called the Santa Catalina walk but this one that appears like the Santa Catalina castle is an old barracks of the civil guard The castle of Santa Catalina is in Cádiz not in the port of Santa María
leo mascadiz — Google review
Very visible castle ruins. The beach underneath is relaxing.
Mario Gonzalez — Google review
Un sitio histórico con buenas vistas para fotografiar,merece la pena pararse ha verlo 🤩 (Translated by Google) A historical site with good views to photograph, it is worth stopping to see it 🤩
Tudor George Luscan — Google review
Castillo de San Sebastian
9. Castillo de San Sebastian
4.3
(1712)
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Former island fortress now a destination for historical exhibits, concerts & other cultural events.
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The Castillo is temporarily closed but it's a great area to walk and catch a sunset. Sit and take it in
Bharathi Mani — Google review
Beautiful place . But it was closed for renovation .. found few people fishing in the shore
Sandesh P — Google review
Attractive photo oportunity and well worth walk
Igor Fabjan — Google review
One of the best sunset point at Cadiz, it has a lovely ambient on sunset
Ozhan Karaman — Google review
Great walk along the causeway with plenty of swimming spots along the wall and rocks, plus one or two little beaches. The castle itself was closed when we were there and looked like it had been for some time. Very picturesque and worth the walk out for the views of Cadiz.
Matt Graves — Google review
This place is amazing. It was closed when we got there but the walk is lovely. Well worth the views regardless of if it were opened or not :) For more pics or videos of this place check out my Instagram (@antlavea)
Anthony Lavea — Google review
Good place for walk, however the gate was closed.
PRZEMYSLAW B — Google review
Beautiful fort, but the issue is there's too many undead and we had to cut our trip short and escape by a boat, losing our friend in the process who replaced Barry to get us down. I think the government should deal with all the zombies, the sappers are tired of this.
Kix — Google review
Nice place to walk beside the beach and feel the peace.
Dhananjay Kaneri — Google review
The castle is closed, you cannot go in. There is a small sign once you get to the castle door but it would be nice if something was posted before walking all the way to the castle from the beach. The walkway is nice though and has beautiful views, just don’t expect to get to a castle you can go into.
Marta Rodenas — Google review
If one visits Cadiz then this is a must. Interesting history free entry but not really utilised or developed. Fantastic views are available from the viewpoints.Pleasant walk along front past surprisingly nice sandy beach to The Cathedral and the old town
William Harrack — Google review
Pretty good spot, I saw a man named Barry that was trying to bring our group down. He died by a bomber and we had to use someone else to save us. All I saw as I left was Guts and Blackpowder. I recommend 5 stars because it was cool trip (I neglected the thousands of zombies there, but oh well).
Deanos — Google review
Worth a walk out along the arm towards the castle even though it's still 'temporarily shut' after many years and reviews...very friendly turnstones( birds) to feed at the end and good views over the bay
Bev Baker — Google review
Plaza de las Flores
10. Plaza de las Flores
4.5
(10088)
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Lively square with a flower market, bars, eateries & the city's 1930 main post office.
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Discover old cadiz on foot... Raom around in the lanes....check out some good shops for window shopping...
Jabar Singh — Google review
Walking among the locals residents wineing and dining is a must for travelers. Take it easy slow and enjoy your environment
Nick Coleman — Google review
Very unique and neat place with all types of stotes. Always pack with tourist enjoing the great food, service and neat place.
victor torres — Google review
Cute square close to all the actions including restaurants and the Mercado!
Wendy Law — Google review
A small square filled with the colors of flowers, trees, cafes and buildings. The perfect place for a temporary stop. The distinctive post office building from 1930 and the monument to the writer on agriculture in the Roman empire (Columella) will certainly attract your attention too.
Lukasz Taborski — Google review
Passed through here, had daily market going on with happy vibes all around.
Alex Jamieson — Google review
Stunning part of Cadiz that will warm your heat, stop have a coffee in one of the many bars and enjoy as fascinating people walk by.
Stuart O'leary — Google review
This is near the market. Lovely area with shops, cafés. Well worth a visit.
Jane — Google review
Beautiful and historic place that still sells flowers in all colors and shapes.
Lars B Christiansen — Google review
P.º de Canalejas
11. P.º de Canalejas
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Puente De La Constitución De 1812
12. Puente De La Constitución De 1812
4.7
(675)
Bridge
Sights & Landmarks
Slide 1 of 10
Mesmerizing bridge. Better to be passanger, because you can enjoy the view and construction. Cinematic look when the Sun gets up. Bridge is over 3 kilometers long, its two main pylons reach a height of 185 meters, and the main space between them is 540 meters. The road is located at an altitude of 69 meters above sea level.
Agata Fratczak — Google review
Iconic bridge. Top touristic spot.
Bilal Mirza — Google review
Very interesting bridge but I didn't see pedestrian or bicycle access. A relatively new bridge built in 2017, quite a sight to see
Bharathi Mani — Google review
This is one of the iconic bridges in the world in my opinion. I was surprised at the design and even more intrigued by the details when crossing it. I compare everything to my home town of NY which is also known for bridges and this one stacks up to some of the best. As an individual that has worked in civil engineering for over twenty years I can say that Cádiz got this modern take on a bridge right. My only wonder now is if they had the good sense to use the best building practices in reference to the beautiful environment that surrounds it? Anyway, I'm crossing my fingers and hoping that it was built in an environmentally sustainable way.
Daniel Cooper — Google review
Pretty impressive driving up to and across. My OH was driving and said you couldn't really feel any movement while driving, but it's a great entrance to Cadiz.
Liz H — Google review
Beautiful thing but 0 for no cycle access.
Terry Dicks — Google review
Great piece of Architectural work. Really an eye catching landmark. Was a great experience passing under this enormous cable stay bridge.
Kunal Jhurani — Google review
Architecturally and infrastructurally, a total failure. This enormous bridge makes no sense for the sparse car traffic. No access for pedestrians and cyclists in a modern new bridge design (2017).
Isabell F. — Google review
nice panorama and this location for drydock and wetdock
Alhabsi moh idruzZ — Google review
Awesome scenario to drive through before reaching a beautiful city ❤️❤️ 🇪🇸
Yesunotubi — Google review
Plaza de San Juan de Dios
13. Plaza de San Juan de Dios
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Well-known town square known for its landmark historic buildings including a church & city hall.
Teatro Romano de Cádiz
14. Teatro Romano de Cádiz
4.4
(3417)
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Partially excavated ancient ruins of a massive Roman theater that held 20,000 spectators.
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Free entry, Nice friendly staff. Worth visiting the museum park first and watching the short film there before entering. It's just ruins now, but still worth a visit.
SARAH BANCROFT — Google review
Dating back to the 1st century BC this ancient Roman theatre is located alongside the southern promenade of Cadiz and can be partially seen from the street. The entrance is just off of the main cathedral square on the left as you look at the front of the cathedral. Its easy to miss if you're not paying attention. Admission is free and there are two options. If you want to see the museum and the theatre you need to make a reservation online or by phone. If you're not a museum person and just want to see the theatre you don't need to make a reservation. The museum is quite well done. You'll only need about 30-45 minutes here.
Steven — Google review
Very enjoyable. It's free, amazingly and is a very good example of a Roman amphitheatre with much of it original.
Colin Thirsk — Google review
Free for EU citizens. It’s not much left of this theatre, but it is the oldest one around. It went through a lot of history so it’s worth seeing just because of that. The tunnel is in itself a very nice experience. It is the second largest theatre built by the Romans in Spain; only the theatre in Córdoba is larger. It is also the oldest known Roman theatre in Spain. It was constructed in around 70 BC.
Laura Alexandra — Google review
Being one of the oldest structures in Cadiz (1st century BC), this incredible theater is a must-visit spot in Cadiz. Located in asmall alleyway by the ocean, it houses a museum at the entrance and we'll preserved tunnels that lead up to the theater. There is no entry fee and one can walk around the theater at their convenience.
Nihal Acharya — Google review
There's so much to see & do in Cadiz no wonder the various cruise ships have it as a stop over... this Roman amphitheatre is another one of the places to go... it's maybe not in Rome but what you learn is that there was a standard building plan for all the amphitheatres so you get a feel for how they were 2000+ years ago. This one in Cadiz is still used for outdoor performances during the summer months.
Howard N Hughes — Google review
This is a great stop to include in a walking tour of Cadiz. Entrance is through the small museum on the city side. No entry fee. We took a leisurely pace and were finished in about 40 minutes.
Julie Turrentine — Google review
The theatre itself is quite well preserved, the tunnel underneath was amazing. The attached exhibition is also very informative and well presented.
Viktor Kaposi — Google review
This is a great place to be transported back into time and see how Cádiz was 2000 years ago. It’s free entry and mostly empty so you get to take in all the history without massive crowds of tourists. The displays are useful but not really necessary as you seeing the theatre with your own eyes is all you need. Definitely recommend this place.
Ranj Singh — Google review
The remains of a Roman theatre underneath some houses, makes for a unique viewing. The small museum is of interest. However, the view from the teatro of the modern buildings isn't great. It seems a lot of lime plaster was blown off the apartment building, onto the theatre and has been left. It is in dire need of a lick of a paint. I don't see why they couldn't paint a mural on the apartment wall, to be like the video of the theatre shown. Would be a bit involved, but better than what is on show.
Tom (Bozz) — Google review
Excellent history of the theatre and experience of an authentic ruin being carefully preserve in a busy city. And completely free! Short and effective experience well worth a visit by all tourists!
Orisi — Google review
Beautiful old style city. Many restaurants and small shops with food and ice cream. Take some time to wonder around and explore. You will find a small market in the old part of Cadiz. Here is an awesome place to try market place street food tapas style. Please go hungry you will want to try everything
Randall Eckerich — Google review
Very well presented Roman Amphitheatre with easy accessibility in Cadiz. Well worth visiting.
Glenn Earl-Peacock — Google review
A wonderful find: brilliant, small museum with just enough information to hook you! The video explaining the site was very useful and the artefacts were interesting, especially the graffiti. To walk the tunnel under the stand is really atmospheric. And even better: it’s free! Highly recommended.
Rebecca Lumb — Google review
El Pópulo
15. El Pópulo
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Old-town core El Pópulo is dominated by the towering, baroque Cádiz Cathedral and its older, smaller neighbor, Santa Cruz church. The ancient Roman Theatre is now an open-air museum of excavated ruins, while the striking Arco de los Blanco is one of several atmospheric medieval passageways. Narrow streets lined with leather shops and tapas bars open onto grand plazas where crowds eat on lively restaurant terraces.
Puertas de Tierra
16. Puertas de Tierra
Building
Sights & Landmarks
18th century marble monument added to the city walls that divide the old & new parts of the city.

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