• Plaza de San Juan de Dios - Meet your guide at the Plaza de San Juan de Dios, the civic center of Cadiz since the Middle Ages. This square has been a witness to trade with America and the city’s institutional life, always connected to the port and the sea.
• Cadiz Town Hall - A neoclassical building constructed in the 18th century, representing the liberal and constitutional spirit of Cadiz, particularly significant during the Cortes of 1812 (OUTDOOR ONLY).
• El Pópulo - The oldest neighborhood in Cadiz retains its medieval layout and Roman remnants, with arches, walls, and narrow streets that tell the story of a fortified and strategic city.
• Teatro Romano - Erected in the 1st century BC, it stands as one of the oldest and largest Roman theaters in Hispania, showcasing the grandeur of ancient Roman Gades (OUTDOOR).
• Catedral de Cadiz - Constructed between the 18th and 19th centuries, it blends Baroque and neoclassical styles, reflecting the city’s prosperity during trade with America (OUTDOOR).
• Avenida Campo del Sur - A historic promenade that traces the edge of the old town, where Cadiz displays its close connection with the Atlantic and its open, maritime character.
• Factoria Romana De Salazones - Archaeological remains that highlight the significance of the salting industry in Roman times, forming the economic foundation of Gades and its renown throughout the Empire.
• Mercado Central Cádiz - A 19th-century building that continues to serve as the city’s main market, embodying the commercial and culinary tradition of Cadiz.

• Accredited Official Guide
• Headphones for groups of 7 people or more

• Gratuities
• Meals

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.