Shopping à Gibraltar et Vejer

Ronda festival full-day tour in Andalusia

During the annual celebrations of Feria de Pedro Romero, the Andalusian town of Ronda comes alive. Spend the day soaking up the lively atmosphere as you take it all in at your own pace.You'll begin with a comfortable coach ride through the Andalusian countryside and wind your way up high into the mountains where the town is perched. As you enter Ronda, you'll see decorations streaming from windows and criss-crossing the streets to welcome you. Celebrating Andalusian culture is at the heart of the festivities, so expect to see performances of traditional folk music and dance, as well as lots of dressing up in classic Spanish costumes. Feel free to join in and throw on a shawl or a Flamenco-style accessory to help feel a part of it all.The International Traditional Carriage Driving Competition of Ronda is a particularly special part of the festival. There's a procession of elegant horse-drawn carriages with coachmen dressed in classic Andalusian short jackets. It adds a real sense of ceremony to the day and will give you a glimpse into the Spain of old. In your free time, make sure you head to the New Bridge to admire the rugged beauty of El Tajo Gorge and, to experience the festival like a local, be sure to wander down the side streets to catch impromptu street performers doing their thing.

Sites & Bites: Sherry wine and chicharrones in Jerez

Winding alleyways, centuries-old architecture and world-famous wine – Jerez de la Frontera has it all. And this half-day guided tour is the ideal way to get a real flavour for the city. You'll kick things off with a relaxed troll through the city centre, where the city's blend of Christian and Moorish heritage is showcased in its architecture.First up is the Alcazar of Jerez, an 11th-century fortress built during the Islamic period. You'll get a good look at this place's exterior, with its impressive towers and gardens. Just around the corner is the Cathedral of Jerez, featuring a mix of Gothic, Baroque and Neoclassical styles.From there, you'll head to Plaza del Arenal, where locals like to gather for coffee and a chat, as well as the occasional Flamenco performance. Then, it's on to the Central Market, piled high with fresh product, seafood and spices – perfect for getting a feel for everyday life in Jerez.Next, it's time to dive into the world of tabancos – old-school wine taverns that embody the spirit of old Jerez. In two of these cosy spots, you'll sip on Sherry wines and tuck into classic tapas like chicarrones. The latter is pork belly seasoned with garlic, oregano and paprika, then slow-cooked or fried until it's crispy on the outside and melt-in-the-mouth inside. Throughout the whole tour, your guide will share stories of Jerez's past and explain how wine helped shape the city into the vibrant place it is today. Then, wrap things up with some free time to do your own thing. You can dip into a few shops for souvenirs, stop for a coffee, or go for another round of tapas if you fancy it.

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