Your guide will pick you up from your hotel or from your cruise ship. You will have an overview tour of the historical part of the city, with stops at the main sights. Cádiz Cathedral is a Roman Catholic church in Cádiz, southern Spain, and the seat of the Diocese of Cadiz y Ceuta. It was built between 1722 and 1838. The cathedral was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1931. The Plaza de la Catedral houses both the Cathedral and the Baroque Santiago church, built in 1635.

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.

Laid-back La Viña is a traditional fisherman’s quarter, where buzzing Andalusian taverns and tapas bars serve regional fino sherries and grilled razor clams. Every year, vibrant carnival celebrations take place in quaint squares like Plaza Tío de la Tiza and along narrow streets lined with colorful townhouses. A small garden overlooking La Caleta beach is shaded by the Arbol del Mora, a long-standing mulberry tree.

Every Spanish city worth its salt has a Plaza de España, so of course, the constitution city is going to join in. The Plaza de España in Cádiz is a vast meeting point that is surprisingly peaceful, with the massive Monument to the Cortes of Cádiz found in its centre.

Lively square with a flower market, bars, eateries & the city's 1930 main post office.

The Roman theatre of Cádiz is an ancient structure in Cádiz, Andalusia, in southern Spain. The remains were discovered in 1980.