Olvera: White Village and Sierra Greenway
What Olvera is really like: a hilltop white town crowned by a Moorish castle and church, and the start of the Vía Verde de la Sierra greenway.
Guides to the Costa de la Luz — Andalusia’s Atlantic coast from Tarifa and Cadiz up to Huelva, known for wind, wide open beaches and white towns.
What Olvera is really like: a hilltop white town crowned by a Moorish castle and church, and the start of the Vía Verde de la Sierra greenway.
What Setenil de las Bodegas is really like: white houses built into and under the cliffs of the Trejo gorge, with tapas in the shade of the rock.
What Rota is really like: wide Bay of Cadiz beaches, the Castillo de Luna, ancient stone fish traps and an easy Costa de la Luz base.
What Tarifa is really like: kitesurf beaches, the southern tip of mainland Europe, views of Morocco and a whitewashed old town on the Costa de la Luz.
What Huelva is really like: Columbus history, the Muelle del Tinto, the Odiel marshes and a gateway to the Costa de la Luz beaches.
What La Línea de la Concepción is really like: sandy beaches with Rock-of-Gibraltar views, a walkable border and an easy base for the bay.
What San Fernando is really like: Camposoto beach, salt flats, Carnival roots and easy Cádiz access on the Costa de la Luz.
What Algeciras is really like: the historic Plaza Alta, Getares beach, Strait of Gibraltar views, and ferries to Morocco on the Costa de la Luz.
What Cádiz is really like: Western Europe’s oldest city, a walled seafront old town, La Caleta beach, Torre Tavira views and a world-famous February carnival.
What Sanlúcar de Barrameda is really like — Manzanilla sherry, beach horse races, langostinos at Bajo de Guía and boat trips to Doñana National Park.