Cádiz

Built in the 17th century, this cathedral has a bell tower whose origins date partly to the 15th century.

This fortress complex in Jerez's historic district retains walls, gardens, Arab baths, and a small mosque.

This classical riding school in Jerez is listed as an attraction.

Reviews say the equestrian show draws large crowds, so reserve in advance if you plan to attend.

Tours visit the sherry cellars and include tastings. Calle Ciegos, covered with grapevines, is also on the winery grounds.

The actual meeting point for the Tío Pepe tour is about a 5-minute walk from the location shown on Google Maps. You could miss the first train if late, so check the entrance in advance and arrive with time to spare.

This place combines a former Moorish fortress with a palace added by Christian monarchs.

This archive of documents relating to former colonies is listed as one of Seville’s 3 World Heritage Sites.

This former watchtower on the Guadalquivir now houses the Naval Museum.

This wooden structure is shaped like mushrooms, with an upper walkway offering views over Seville.

Columbus's tomb is in the cathedral, and visitors can climb the bell tower for views over Seville.

Plaza de España is in María Luisa Park, with tiled displays representing Spain's regions and a canal.

This district of narrow lanes and squares was once home to much of Seville's Jewish community.

This historic district across the river from downtown has the indoor Mercado de Triana.

This bakery near Las Setas in Seville sells traditional sweets and pastries.