Find your guide in the Plaza de San Juan de Dios, civic heart of Cadiz since the Middle Ages. This square has witnessed trade with America and the institutional life of the city, always linked to the port and the sea.

Neoclassical building built in the 18th century, symbol of the liberal and constitutional Cadiz, especially relevant during the period of the Cortes of 1812 (OUTDOOR ONLY).

The oldest district of Cadiz preserves the medieval layout and Roman remains, with arches, walls and narrow streets that speak of a fortified and strategic city.

Built in the 1st century BC, it is one of the oldest and largest Roman theatres in Hispania, proof of the splendor of ancient Roman Gades (OUTDOOR).

Built between the 18th and 19th centuries, it combines Baroque and neoclassical styles and reflects the wealth of the city during trade with America (OUTDOOR).

Historic promenade that runs along the edge of the old town, where Cadiz shows its direct relationship with the Atlantic and its open and seafaring character.

Archaeological remains that show the importance of the salting industry in Roman times, economic base of Gades and its fame throughout the Empire.

19th century building that remains the main market of the city, reflecting the commercial and gastronomic tradition of Cadiz.