Cádiz Information Guide

Cádiz is a province in southern Spain that offers travellers an irresistible mix of history, culture, beaches, and natural beauty. Its capital city, Cádiz, is often referred to as the oldest city in Western Europe, boasting narrow streets, lively plazas, and a unique maritime heritage. Along the Atlantic coast, the Costa de la Luz boasts endless golden beaches, fishing villages, and some of Spain’s best spots for surfing and kitesurfing.

Inland, the famous Pueblos Blancos (White Villages), such as Arcos de la Frontera and Grazalema, offer stunning scenery and traditional Andalusian charm. Nature lovers will find adventure in the Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park and the Doñana wetlands, while history seekers can explore Roman ruins, Moorish castles, and baroque churches. Food is central to Cádiz’s appeal, with fresh seafood, local wines, and the province’s world-renowned sherry from Jerez.

With its mix of cultural treasures, breathtaking coastlines, and lively traditions, such as Carnival, Cádiz Province offers something for everyone—whether you seek relaxation, outdoor adventure, or authentic Andalusian culture.


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Weather in Cádiz

Cádiz Province enjoys a mild Atlantic climate, characterised by plenty of sunshine. Winter (Dec–Feb) averages lows of 9–11°C and highs of 16–18°C, with some clouds and light rainfall. Spring (March–May) brings lows of 12–15°C and highs of 20–25°C, with mostly sunny skies and occasional showers. Summer (June–August) is warm and breezy, with lows of 19–21°C and highs of 28–32°C, little cloud cover, and minimal rainfall. Autumn (September–November) remains pleasant, with lows of 14–18°C and highs of 21–27°C, moderate cloud cover, and an increasing chance of showers by November.


Popular Experiences in Cádiz


Useful Contacts and Sites