Apartamento de férias em Jerez de la Frontera

centro comercial, lojas, restaurantes, internet café, teatro, jardim zoológico, parque aquático, museu, igreja, parque, concerto

ciclismo, golfe, equitação, ténis, passeios

Aeroporto : 11 km
Praia : 11 km
Golfe : 11 km
Comércio : 1 km

Geral: tolhas de praia disponíveis, roupa de cama fornecida, serviço de limpeza, toalhas fornecidas

No exterior:: terraço, mobília de exterior, varanda, pátio, terraço, espreguiçadeiras, estacionamento privado

No interior:: leitor de CD, leitor de DVD, rádio, TV, Internet, ar condicionado, aquecimento, máq. lavar roupa, ferro, tábua de engomar, máquina de secar roupa, video-porteiro

Cozinha:: arca congeladora, frigorífico, grelhador, fogão, micro-ondas, forno, misturada, chaleira, torradeira

Casa de banho:: duche, banheira, secador, aquecimento no chão

Camas :: 1 cama de casal

The Costa de la Luz is in the southernmost region of Andalucia and is a region that has miles of clean, sandy beaches, protected national parks, miles of countryside and many traditional pueblo blancos. It is an area that has escaped the excesses of tourism and commercialism and instead has retained a traditional Spanish feel.

Jerez de la Frontera enjoys all-year sunshine and during spring and autumn the temperatures reach into the low thirties and in July and August soar to about thirty-six degrees. Jerez is famous for many things, consequently attracting visitors for a variety of reasons. It is the home of flamenco and you can visit the flamenco quarters of Santiago and San Miguel where most of the famous singers and dancers were born and where today there are more than a dozen flamenco clubs. The Centro Andaluz de Flamenco is a museum that must be visited to fully appreciate the wealth of heritage. The Flamenco Festival in February and March is of global importance with two weeks of round the clock music and dance.

Jerez is world famous for its sherry production and a visit to one of the towns aristocratic sherry bodegas or cellars is essential. Tours operate during the week taking visitors to famous cellars that include Gonzalez Byass and Sandeman and the wine harvest in September wil have a particular appeal for the wine connoisseurs.

Jerez is an ancient walled city and its narrow, winding cobbled streets and small squares were built before the 13th century. its 11th century Moorish fortress has been restored and it has an abundance of unique churches and a cathedral to visit. It is a peausre to wander along the wide, tree-lined streets stopping occasionally for tapas using local produce in the specialities.

There are several festivals and special events on the Jerez calendar. The Flamenco Festival is spread over two weeks in February and March and attracts visitors from all over the world. At Easter the city stops to enjoy Holy Week and is followed by the Motorcycle Grand Prix to which thousands of enthusiasts are attracted. The Feria de Caballo is held in May and the two weeks of twenty-four hour music and dancing celebrates the relationship between wine, music and horses. There are various festivals throughout the summer in Jerez and its surrounding towns and villages and in September there is the Wine Harvest Festival. To conclude the calendar is the Christmas celebrations with the traditional Three Kings parades on the 6th January.

Other places to see include the Royal Andalucian School of Equestrian Art with its regular shows that demonstrate the unique relationship between man and horse, the Clock Museum housing three hundred clocks from all over the world, one of the largest zoos in Spain and the natural parks and natures reserves. Visitors will truly all find something of interest and will be keen to return to immerse themselves further in Jerezs rich culture and explore its architectural heritage.