Skip to main content
Rooftops and the golden dome of Cádiz Cathedral seen from a watchtower terrace over the old town and the Atlantic

Cádiz in Two Days: A Realistic Itinerary by Barrio

A realistic 2-day Cádiz itinerary by barrio: cathedral and Torre Tavira, flamenco, the sea castles and La Viña tapas, with hours, prices and closing days.

Portrait of Lucía Barbera Quintero
Written by

Historian specialising in Cádiz's ancient, colonial and constitutional heritage.

Updated Published
Two days is enough for Cádiz if you accept that the old town is small and the meals set the pace. This route is built for a Thursday and a Friday, so the sights are visited in the hours they are open and the tavernas on the days they serve.
Day one stays in El Pópulo and the streets around the cathedral, with Torre Tavira in the afternoon and flamenco at night. Day two starts at the market, crosses to La Caleta for the sea castles, eats in La Viña and finishes at the land gate and a tasting menu. Where no official source gives opening times, the stop says so. Confirm those before you commit.
If your two days fall on a Sunday and a Monday, read the FAQ on closing days first: it changes half the lunch plan.

Day 1 morning: El Pópulo and the cathedral

  1. No. 1

    Excavated stone seating and curved vaulted gallery of the Roman Theatre of Cádiz beneath the houses of El Pópulo in afternoon light

    Monument

    Roman Theatre of Cádiz (Theatrum Balbi)

    Cádiz's Roman Theatre is the oldest in Iberia: a first-century BCE Gades theatre under El Pópulo, free to enter, with the dig closed during…
    Start at 10:00, when the Junta de Andalucía opens the site between October and March, Monday to Saturday (from April to September the door opens at 11:00). Entry is free, and the theatre is the oldest in the Iberian Peninsula, buried for centuries under the houses of El Pópulo. Expansion works are under way and access to the excavated area is temporarily restricted, so which parts you can visit depends on the day: check the Junta page the evening before. The site is also shut on the first Monday of each month.
    Address:
    C. Mesón, 11, 13, 11005 Cádiz, Spain
    Admission:
    Free admission

  2. No. 2

    Golden-tiled dome and twin towers of Cádiz Cathedral rising above the old town beside the Atlantic

    Monument

    Cádiz Cathedral

    Cádiz Cathedral's one ticket covers the crypt, the Clock Tower and the Cathedral Museum with its silver treasury. Check the official site f…
    The cathedral is a short walk uphill from the theatre. One €10 ticket covers the nave, the crypt where Manuel de Falla is buried, the Casa de la Contaduría museum and the clock tower. The tower is open Monday to Saturday from 10:00 to 20:00, with the last climb 30 minutes before closing; on Sundays it runs 12:00 to 15:00 and 16:00 to 20:00, which is one reason this route runs Thursday and Friday. The building took 116 years to finish, and the climb is the best way to understand the street grid before you walk it. The old cathedral next door, Iglesia de Santa Cruz, has been closed since 6 January 2026, so look at it from the square and carry on.
    Address:
    Pl. Catedral, s/n, 11005 Cádiz, Spain
    Admission:
    One paid ticket covers the cathedral, crypt, Clock Tower viewpoint and the Cathedral Museum with its treasury; check the official site or online ticket shop for current prices.

Day 1 afternoon: lunch, the Goya oratory and Torre Tavira

  1. No. 3

    Wooden barrels and shelves of tinned fish inside Taberna La Sorpresa, an old grocery-style tavern on Calle Arbolí in Cádiz

    Bar

    Taberna La Sorpresa

    Taberna La Sorpresa, Calle Arbolí 4, Cádiz: a 1956 grocery turned tavern serving wild almadraba tuna tartare, salazones and barrel wines fr…
    Lunch at 13:00, when the tavern opens on Calle Arbolí (Tuesday to Saturday; it is closed Sunday and Monday). It started as a grocery in 1956 and charges more than a standard tapas bar, because the menu is built on wild almadraba red tuna. Order the tartare or the mojama and have a manzanilla or fino drawn from the cask. Three or four plates are enough; you want to leave by 14:30 with the afternoon still in front of you. The fish behind the menu is explained on the atún de almadraba page.
    Address:
    Calle Arbolí 4, 11005 Cádiz
    Average price:
    Above standard tapas-bar prices

  2. No. 4

    Oval upper chapel of the Oratorio de la Santa Cueva in Cádiz with Goya's paintings set in the arches and a gilded altar

    Monument

    Oratorio de la Santa Cueva

    Two chapels, one below the other: a bare underground oratory and an oval upper chapel with three Goya canvases. €5 general entry; no Sunday…
    Two chapels on Calle Rosario, one under the other: a bare underground room and an oval upper chapel with three canvases by Goya. The city tourism office lists general admission at €5, with lower rates for over-65s, under-25s and groups. It lists weekday hours from 10:30 to 16:00 and a Saturday morning slot, with no Sunday entry, so do not count on a Sunday visit and confirm the current hours with the tourism office before you plan around it. If it is shut when you arrive, swap it with the next stop and come back on the way to dinner.
    Address:
    C. Rosario, 10, 11004 Cádiz, Spain
    Admission:
    €5 general / €4 over-65s, under-25s and people with a disability under 60% / €3 per person in groups of 15 or more; free for under-12s and people with a disability of 60% or more

  3. No. 5

    Torre Tavira watchtower rising above the rooftops and azoteas of Cádiz's old town, with the Atlantic beyond

    Monument

    Torre Tavira

    Torre Tavira is Cádiz's 1778 watchtower, 45 m above sea level, with Spain's first camera obscura. Tickets are €8; allow 45 minutes and arri…
    Aim for 16:00 to 16:30. From October to April the tower closes at 18:00 and the last admission is an hour earlier; from May to September it stays open until 20:00. The ticket is €8 (€6 reduced) and the visit takes about 45 minutes. The tower stands 45 metres above sea level, the highest point of the old town, and its camera obscura, the first in Spain, projects the live street onto a table, so it needs daylight and a clear sky. Go earlier in the day if the afternoon is overcast.
    Address:
    C. Marqués del Real Tesoro, 10, 11001 Cádiz, Spain
    Admission:
    General €8 / reduced €6 (over 65s, students with valid ID, large or single-parent families, groups of more than 10, people with disabilities); official page undated, confirm before you go

Day 1 evening: flamenco and a late glass

  1. No. 6

    Flamenco dancer and guitarist performing at night in a small tavern in Cádiz, warm stage light and whitewashed arched walls

    Activity

    Flamenco Show in Cádiz

    Where to see live flamenco in Cádiz: the 60-minute La Cava tavern show, plus the peñas and the municipal flamenco centre in Santa María. Ch…
    The tavern show at La Cava runs 60 minutes from 21:30, with one singer, one guitarist and two dancers. An adult ticket is €32 including one drink; children from 3 to 12 pay €16. The venue suggests arriving between 20:30 and 21:00, which is also when to eat if you want dinner there. It is not a nightly show: one listing gives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, so check the venue calendar before you fix this evening to a Thursday. Refunds need 24 hours' notice, and the clapping is loud.
    Price:
    Adult €32, child (3-12) €16, one drink included, per the venue's booking page; confirm the current price

  2. No. 7

    Wine glasses and cold plates on a high table at Listán Wine Tasca, Plaza de San Antonio, Cádiz

    Bar

    Listán Wine Tasca

    Listán Wine Tasca, a wine bar on Plaza de San Antonio, Cádiz: over 200 wines by the glass, sherry on tap, cold plates only and an average t…
    A late glass after the show. The tasca on Plaza de San Antonio opens in the evening from 20:00 and stays open until 23:30 on a Thursday (midnight on Friday and Saturday); it is closed Sunday and Monday. There is no kitchen, only cold plates, and more than 200 wines by the glass, with sherry on tap. The average ticket is about €20. Order a choco ensaladilla and a fino and call it supper.
    Address:
    Plaza de San Antonio 10, 11001 Cádiz
    Average price:
    About €20 per person

Day 2 morning: market breakfast, the Cortes and La Caleta

  1. No. 8

    Churros with a cup of thick hot chocolate on a café table at Bar La Marina beside the Mercado Central in Cádiz

    Bar

    Bar La Marina

    Bar La Marina, the 1970 café-bar on Plaza de las Flores beside Cádiz's Mercado Central, reopened in 2025 with a fuller menu. Hours, prices…
    Breakfast on Plaza de Topete, beside the Mercado Central. The café-bar opened in 1970 and reopened in 2025 with a fuller menu; it opens at 08:30. Churros with chocolate is the order, and you can walk the market stalls afterwards while the city is still waking up. Eat here before the oratory, because the rest of the morning is on foot.
    Address:
    Pl. Topete, 1, 11001 Cádiz, Spain
    Average price:
    Around €1-10 per meal (aggregator estimate)

  2. No. 9

    Baroque facade of the Oratorio de San Felipe Neri in Cádiz, where the Cortes met and the 1812 Constitution was promulgated

    Monument

    Oratorio de San Felipe Neri

    Baroque oratory in Cádiz where the Cortes sat from 1811 and the 1812 Constitution was promulgated. Elliptical plan, rococo altar; hours and…
    The Cortes sat in this oval Baroque church from 24 February 1811 to 25 September 1813, and the Constitution was promulgated here on 19 March 1812. It is the reason Cádiz matters in Spanish liberal history. The city tourism office lists it open Monday to Friday from 10:30 to 16:00 (last entry 15:30) and Saturday from 10:00 to 14:00, with Sunday for Mass only, and a general ticket at €5. If the door is closed, walk three minutes to Plaza Fragela and photograph the red-brick façade of the Gran Teatro Falla, whose interior opens only for performances.
    Address:
    C. San José, 36, 11003 Cádiz, Spain
    Admission:
    General €5; €4 for over-65s, under-25s and people with a disability under 60%; groups of more than 15 people €3; free for children under 12 and people with a disability over 60% (Cádiz city council).

  3. No. 10

    Castillo de Santa Catalina, the star-shaped sea fortress at the north end of La Caleta beach in Cádiz

    Monument

    Castillo de Santa Catalina

    Star-shaped sea fortress at the north end of La Caleta, built after the 1596 Anglo-Dutch sack. Free entry, exhibition rooms and a past as a…
    Cross to La Caleta for the star-shaped fort Philip II ordered after the Anglo-Dutch attack of 1596. Entry is free except for announced events. The city council lists 11:00 to 19:00 daily from 1 October to 31 March and 11:00 to 19:30 from 1 April to 30 September. The ramparts are the point. It is one of the few places in the city where you can walk a seaward rampart without paying.
    Address:
    C. Campo de las Balas, s/n, 11002 Cádiz, Spain
    Admission:
    Free entry, except for previously announced events

  4. No. 11

    Castillo de San Sebastián at the end of its stone causeway off La Caleta beach in Cádiz, with the lighthouse rising above the walls at golden hour

    Monument

    Castillo de San Sebastián

    Castillo de San Sebastián is Cádiz's nine-sided sea fortress at the end of La Caleta. Its history, the 2024 reopening and what to check bef…
    The nine-sided fort at the far end of the causeway has the least predictable doors in Cádiz. It was shut from March 2018, after a storm made the approach unusable, and reopened in August 2024. The city council lists it open every day from 9:00 until sunset, free, subject to the weather. Treat it as a bonus: if it is open, walk out; if not, you have lost a short stroll along the beach. Nothing else in the plan depends on it.
    Address:
    GMHM+FH, P.º Fernando Quiñones, s/n, 11002 Cádiz, Spain
    Admission:
    Free entry, as listed by the Cádiz city council's tourism page.

Day 2 afternoon: La Viña lunch and the Puerta de Tierra

  1. No. 12

    Small tapas bar frontage on Calle de la Rosa in La Viña, Cádiz

    Bar

    Bar Casa Pepe

    Bar Casa Pepe, Calle de la Rosa 28 in La Viña, Cádiz: a small local tapas bar open since 1981, with daily marine stews, lunch only and no r…
    Move to La Viña for lunch. Casa Pepe on Calle de la Rosa has served the quarter since 1981 and opens only for lunch, from 11:00 to 16:30, Tuesday to Sunday. It takes no reservations and the room is tiny, but the queue moves. Order from the board of daily marine stews: chocos with potatoes, almejas a la marinera, or the atún a la barbateña. Arrive by 14:00 and you will still be eating well before the kitchen winds down.
    Address:
    Calle de la Rosa 28, 11002 Cádiz
    Average price:
    Described as inexpensive; no prices verified

  2. No. 13

    Tapas counter of El Faro de Cádiz on Calle San Félix in the La Viña quarter

    Bar

    El Faro de Cádiz

    El Faro de Cádiz on Calle San Félix 15: La Barra serves tortillitas de camarones and almadraba tuna in La Viña, with the family's formal di…
    Walk 300 metres to Calle San Félix. El Faro began in 1964 as a small tavern, and the bar next to the formal dining room still serves generous portions. Expect to spend €30 to €40 a head from the carta. It is open 13:30 to 16:30 and again from 20:30 to 23:00. Ask what the bar is frying that day, and keep room for the tortillitas below.
    Address:
    Calle San Félix 15, 11005 Cádiz
    Average price:
    About €30-40 per person from the carta

  3. No. 14

    Plate of golden, lacy tortillitas de camarones with tiny whole shrimp visible in the crisp batter, served on a bar counter in Cádiz

    Dish

    Tortillitas de camarones

    Cádiz's crisp shrimp fritters, made with chickpea flour and tiny whole camarones. Origins, what makes a good one, and how to order them wit…
    Order them at the bar of El Faro. A good tortillita is thin and crisp, made with chickpea flour, and packed with tiny shrimp cooked whole, shells and all, so there should be more shrimp than batter. Eat them with your fingers while they are hot. Manzanilla is the standard pairing, and the salt in the fritter is the reason.

  4. No. 15

    Brown paper cone of golden pescaíto frito with a lemon wedge, chocos and hake slices, on a counter in a Cádiz freiduría

    Dish

    Pescaíto frito

    Cádiz's fried fish, floured and fried to order, then sold by weight in paper cones. What to order at a freiduría, how it is made, and where…
    Fried fish in Cádiz is floured only: no egg, no breadcrumbs. It is sold by weight in quarters of 250 grams, which is why you ask for a cuarto and it arrives in a paper cone. Casa Manteca, a few streets away, runs a traditional freidor next to its tapas bar for eating on the spot or taking away. It is open 12:30 to 16:00 and 20:30 to midnight, so it also works as a second stop tonight. For the other bar that does fry well, see Bar La Tabernita, open Friday to Sunday only.

  5. No. 16

    Marble portal and stone rampart of the Puerta de Tierra, the 18th-century land gate of Cádiz, seen from the old-town side

    Monument

    Puerta de Tierra

    Cádiz's surviving 18th-century land gate, with Cayón's 1756 marble portal, a walkable upper level and the Puppet and Lithography museums. C…
    After lunch, head to the south-east end of the old town, about two kilometres in a straight line from La Caleta. The gate and walls can be seen from outside at any time. The marble portal, designed by José Barnola, is dated 1756. The upper walkway has been open to visitors again since 2013, and the gate also houses a small puppet museum and a lithography museum. Times for the walkway and museums are not published in our sources, so check with Cádiz City Council before you climb.
    Address:
    Puertas de Tierra, Cádiz, Spain
    Admission:
    Viewing the gate from outside is free. Entry prices for the upper walkway and museums are not confirmed; check with Cádiz City Council.

Day 2 evening: a tasting menu

  1. No. 17

    Contraseña restaurant on Calle San Francisco in Cádiz's old town, a plated modern dish of tuna with black olives on a set table

    Restaurant

    Contraseña

    Contraseña is the Michelin-listed younger sibling of Código de Barra on Calle San Francisco, Cádiz. Chef Léon Griffioen's Clásico menu is €…
    End on Calle San Francisco. Contraseña's Clásico tasting menu costs €50 a head, drinks not included (a wine pairing is €40), and the menu includes garlic prawns with a dash of dry sherry. The restaurant is the Michelin-listed sibling of Código de Barra on the same street. Book on its website, because it works by reservation. If you want a one-off, Mare on Plaza de la Candelaria serves a €105 tasting menu at three tables, takes online bookings only with card details, and admits no one under 14.
    Address:
    Calle San Francisco 33, 11004 Cádiz
    Average price:
    €50 tasting menu
The route works because each block keeps to one barrio and puts the meals inside the open hours. Day one is the old town on foot, day two is the water and the quarter that feeds the city.
If a stop is closed on your dates, swap it for the one next door rather than rebuilding the day. The soft spots are the Santa Cueva, San Felipe Neri, San Sebastián and the Puerta de Tierra, and each has a short walk to something open. Book the show and the tasting menu first and let the rest of the plan flex around them.

Frequently asked questions

Is two days enough for Cádiz?

Yes, for the old town and its sea castles. The peninsula is compact, and the two sea castles and the land gate are only about two kilometres apart in a straight line. Two days gets you the cathedral and its tower, Torre Tavira, one flamenco show, two tapas lunches and a tasting menu. It does not leave time for the beaches or a trip across the bay.

Which days should I avoid for this itinerary?

Sunday and Monday. Taberna La Sorpresa and Listán Wine Tasca are closed both days, Casa Pepe is closed Monday, and Taberna La Manzanilla is closed Sunday. The Santa Cueva has no Sunday hours on the city tourism listing, and the cathedral tower opens only 12:00 to 15:00 and 16:00 to 20:00. The Roman Theatre is shut the first Monday of each month. El Faro and Casa Manteca are open every day.

How much do the sights cost?

The three paid sights add up to €23 at general rates: €10 for the cathedral and tower, €8 for Torre Tavira and €5 for the Santa Cueva. The Roman Theatre and Castillo de Santa Catalina are free, and the flamenco show adds €32 with one drink. San Felipe Neri adds €5 if you go in, and the Puerta de Tierra has no confirmed price. Prices are as listed by each venue in October 2026.

What do I need to book ahead?

The flamenco show and the tasting menu. La Cava refunds only if you cancel or change at least 24 hours before, and Contraseña and Mare both take reservations online. Casa Pepe takes none, so go early. Mare also requires card details to hold a table.

Can I visit the Catedral Vieja?

Not at the moment. The Iglesia de Santa Cruz has been closed since 6 January 2026 and no reopening date is announced. You can still see the exterior from the plaza beside the cathedral.

What should I cut if I am short of time?

Cut Castillo de San Sebastián and the Puerta de Tierra. The Puerta de Tierra has no confirmed schedule and San Sebastián depends on the weather, and the day works without them. Keep the cathedral, Torre Tavira and a lunch in La Viña.

Further reading

Sources

47 references Show
  1. Junta de Andalucía — Enclave arqueologico teatro romano de cadiz (opens in a new tab)

    “Del 1 de octubre al 31 de marzo: De lunes a sábados de 10:00 a 16:30 horas. Domingos de 10:00 a 14:00 horas.”

  2. Junta de Andalucía — Enclave arqueologico teatro romano de cadiz (opens in a new tab)

    “Cerrado: El primer lunes de cada mes, 1 y 6 de enero, 1 de mayo, 15 de agosto, 1 y 2 de noviembre, 6, 7, 8, 24, 25 y 31 de diciembre.”

  3. Junta de Andalucía — Enclave arqueologico teatro romano de cadiz (opens in a new tab)

    “Las obras de ampliación que se ejecutan actualmente en el enclave afectan al yacimiento arqueológico, cuyo acceso se encuentra temporalmente restringido.”

  4. Turismo de Cádiz — Torre del reloj (opens in a new tab)

    “La entrada incluye la visita a la Catedral, la Cripta, la Torre del Reloj (mirador), y la Casa de Contaduría (Museo Catedralicio)”

  5. Turismo de Cádiz — Torre del reloj (opens in a new tab)

    “Entrada general….. 10€”

  6. Turismo de Cádiz — Catedral (opens in a new tab)

    “La Torre del Reloj: lunes a sábado de 10:00 a 20:00h. / domingo de 12:00 a 15:00 y de 16:00 a 20:00h.”

  7. Turismo de Cádiz — Catedral (opens in a new tab)

    “Última subida: 30 minutos antes del cierre.”

  8. Spain.info (opens in a new tab)

    “The famous composer Manuel de Falla is buried in the crypt.”

  9. ondacadiz.es (opens in a new tab)

    “El mal estado del edificio obligó a su clausura el pasado 6 de enero, y, desde entonces, la Catedral Vieja solo ha abierto sus puertas en tres ocasiones para la salida de las cinco hermandades”

  10. directoalpaladar.com — Gastroguia cadiz mejores bares restaurantes ciudad para comer bien barato (opens in a new tab)

    “Su especialidad es el atún rojo de almadraba, con el que preparan el mejor tartar de atún de la ciudad.”

  11. Turismo de Cádiz — Oratorio de la santa cueva (opens in a new tab)

    “General: 5€”

  12. Turismo de Cádiz — Oratorio de la santa cueva (opens in a new tab)

    “Lunes a viernes: 10:30 a 16:00 h. (Último acceso a las 15:30 h.)”

  13. torretavira.com — Horarios tarifas y localizacion (opens in a new tab)

    “General admission: 8,00 Euros Reduced admission: 6,00 Euros, for:”

  14. torretavira.com — Horarios tarifas y localizacion (opens in a new tab)

    “May – September: 10:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. Duration of the visit: 45 minutes. Last admission to Torre Tavira is one hour before closing time.”

  15. torretavira.com — Que es una camara oscura (opens in a new tab)

    “The Dark Room of the Tavira Tower was inaugurated on December 22, 1994, and it is the first one installed in Spain.”

  16. flamencolacava.com (opens in a new tab)

    “The show has a duration of 60 minutes, starting always at 21:30 (9:30pm) and finishing around 22:30 (10:30pm).”

  17. flamencolacava.com (opens in a new tab)

    “Adult: 32€ – Child (3 to 12 years old): 16€”

  18. flamencolacava.com (opens in a new tab)

    “Show starts at 21:30, we recommend you to arrive between 20:30-21:00.”

  19. flamencolacava.com (opens in a new tab)

    “Cancelation or modification (adding or removing people) from the booking must be done at least 24 hours BEFORE the show if you want to recieve a refund.”

  20. directoalpaladar.com — Tasca vinos a que tienes que ir centro cadiz tiene carta copas 220 referencias (opens in a new tab)

    “Todo frío, que no tienen cocina.”

  21. directoalpaladar.com — Tasca vinos a que tienes que ir centro cadiz tiene carta copas 220 referencias (opens in a new tab)

    “Ticket medio: 20 euros.”

  22. diariodecadiz.es (opens in a new tab)

    “El establecimiento estará abierto todos los días ininterrumpidamente de 8.30 a 00.00 horas.”

  23. congreso.es (opens in a new tab)

    “A partir del 24 de febrero de 1811y hasta el 25 de septiembre de 1813 se reúnen en el Oratorio de San Felipe Neri, en la ciudad de Cádiz.”

  24. congreso.es (opens in a new tab)

    “la tramitación de la Constitución, promulgada el 19 de marzo de 1812. Fernando VII la deroga en 1814”

  25. Junta de Andalucía — Castillo de santa catalina cadiz (opens in a new tab)

    “Entrada libre, excepto a actos previamente anunciados.”

  26. diariobahiadecadiz.com — El castillo de san sebastian seguira abierto ha superado ya las 100000 visitas (opens in a new tab)

    “El horario de visitas se mantendrá de 9 horas hasta 15 minutos después de la puesta sol,”

  27. diariobahiadecadiz.com — 2500 gaditanos y turistas se pasean al dia por el castillo de san sebastian la reapertura ha tenido una gran acogida (opens in a new tab)

    “permanecía cerrada desde marzo de 2018, cuando un temporal dejó el camino de acceso inutilizado”

  28. codigocarnaval.com (opens in a new tab)

    “Solo abren para almuerzos, de martes a domingo.”

  29. directoalpaladar.com — Gastroguia cadiz mejores bares restaurantes ciudad para comer bien barato (opens in a new tab)

    “Importante recordar que no se admiten reservas.”

  30. directoalpaladar.com — Gastroguia cadiz mejores bares restaurantes ciudad para comer bien barato (opens in a new tab)

    “Calcula gastar en torno a 30/40 euros por persona comiendo de carta. Hay también un menú degustación de 55 euros.”

  31. esdiario.com (opens in a new tab)

    “En lo que sí están todas de acuerdo es en que para cocinarlas es imprescindible el garbanzo, en harina por supuesto.”

  32. gastronosfera.com (opens in a new tab)

    “El pescaíto frito solo lleva una capa de harina, sin huevo ni pan rallado.”

  33. cadiz.cosasdecome.es (opens in a new tab)

    “El pescado se vende al peso. Se suele medir por cuartos (250 gramos) y lo suyo es comerlo caliente.”

  34. Turismo de Cádiz — Freidor casa manteca (opens in a new tab)

    “Freidor tradicional de pescado frito para tomar en la propia taberna o llevártelo a casa.”

  35. beticaromana.org (opens in a new tab)

    “The central vault, turret and upper walkway of Puerta Tierra, the inland gateway, which has been reopened to the public since 2013”

  36. restaurantecontrasenacadiz.es (opens in a new tab)

    “Precio por persona: 50,00 €”

  37. marerestaurante.com (opens in a new tab)

    “Menú: 105€”

  38. marerestaurante.com (opens in a new tab)

    “Con solo tres mesas, ofrece una experiencia exclusiva en un entorno sereno y minimalista, donde los blancos y azules evocan la luz de la costa gaditana.”

  39. marerestaurante.com (opens in a new tab)

    “No se admiten niños menores de 14 años.”

  40. marerestaurante.com (opens in a new tab)

    “Las reservas se realizan únicamente a través de la WEB, para reservas de más de 4 comensales, póngase en contacto con nosotros a través del teléfono 628 688 030”

  41. Turismo de Cádiz — Castillo de san sebastian (opens in a new tab)

    “Lunes a domingo de 9h hasta la puesta de sol.”

  42. Turismo de Cádiz — Castillo de san sebastian (opens in a new tab)

    “Entrada gratuita.”

  43. Turismo de Cádiz — Castillo de santa catalina (opens in a new tab)

    “Horario de verano: del 1 de abril al 30 de septiembre de lunes a domingo de 11 a 19.30 horas”

  44. Turismo de Cádiz — Castillo de santa catalina (opens in a new tab)

    “Horario de invierno: del 1 de octubre al 31 de marzo, de lunes a domingo de 11 a 19 horas.”

  45. Turismo de Cádiz — Oratorio de san felipe neri (opens in a new tab)

    “De Lunes a Viernes: 10:30 a 16:00 h. (Último acceso a las 15:30 h.)”

  46. Turismo de Cádiz — Oratorio de san felipe neri (opens in a new tab)

    “Sábado: 10:00 a 14:00 h. (Último acceso a las 13:30 h.)”

  47. Turismo de Cádiz — Oratorio de san felipe neri (opens in a new tab)

    “General: 5€”