Doñana to Tarifa

About the destination: Matalascañas is the name of a beach and resort within the Municipality of Almonte. Matalascañas is a very famous destination for its natural and cultural attractiveness, where visitors can enjoy the delicious gastronomy of Huelva, and where it is also possible to practice some sports such as golf. The beach of Matalascañas is a beautiful and one of the largest beaches in Andalucía.

About the destination: Mazagón is a population centre that belongs to the municipalities of Moguer and Palos de la Frontera in the province of Huelva, Andalusia, Spain. Its main attractions are its extensive beaches and its proximity to the natural areas of the Doñana National Park and Nature Reserve, the Natural Sites of the Palos Lagoons and the mothers, and Estero Domingo Rubio; as well as the Columbian and Juanramonian character given by its parent cores. Mazagón boasts the most untouched beaches in the province of Huelva, and it also has a natural environment with sand dunes and pine trees as standout features. It borders the Doñana National Park to the northeast, where the so-called Castilian Beach begins. It has a blue flag at its Parador and port.

About the destination: Moguer is a municipality and small city located in the province of Huelva, Andalusia, Spain. According to the 2018 census, it has a population of 21,699. Its surface area is 204 square kilometres (79 sq mi), and its population density is 106.36 per square kilometre (275.5/sq mi). The present site of Moguer had been home to many human settlements since antiquity. Nonetheless, the founding of the present municipality is generally dated from the establishment of the Señorío de Moguer ("Seigneury of Moguer") in 1333. Moguer is a municipality and small city located in the province of Huelva, Andalusia, Spain. According to the 2018 census, it has a population of 21,699. Its surface area is 204 square kilometres (79 sq mi), and its population density is 106.36 per square kilometre (275.5/sq mi). The present site of Moguer had been home to many human settlements since antiquity. Nonetheless, the founding of the present municipality is generally dated from the establishment of the Señorío de Moguer ("Seigneury of Moguer") in 1333.

About the destination: Seville has a unique hue, this vibrant city is brimming with enchanting traditional architecture in shades of lemons, plums and oranges. The River Guadalquivir flows roughly north-south through Seville. The majority of the city, including the old quarter of Barrio de Santa Cruz, is on the east bank, while the Barrio de Triana is on the west bank. At midnight, spontaneous singing, clapping and guitar playing fill pubs and streets. By day, the diversity of the city’s heritage becomes evident. The Romans, Moors, Catholic Spaniards, and now, throngs of tourists have all tried to claim Seville as their own. Indeed, Seville has never failed to ignite the imagination of newcomers. From the street, the cathedral seems unremarkable; you must go inside to grasp its scale. Massive pillars support the vaulted roof, and the wealth of treasure is fabulous beyond belief. Another major sight of the city is La Giralda, which was the minaret of the Almohad mosque. From the top, there’s a fantastic view of the city across the spiked spires and buttresses of the roof. La Torre del Oro, a symbol of the city, originally covered in golden tiles, watches over the town as it has always done since 1220. Seville at night is wonderful, everything takes on a mystical air capable of hypnotising and if you know how to experience it, you will fall under its spell.

About the destination: Sanlúcar de Barrameda (or simply Sanlúcar) is a city in the northwest of Cádiz and is situated on the left bank at the mouth of the Guadalquivir River opposite the Doñana National Park. The roots of the city centre date back to Muslim times, as can be seen in its current appearance, with its narrow streets, zigzagging towards the river and the sea. Its most appealing features include its mild climate, the beaches of Bajo de Guía, Calzada, Las Piletas and La Jara, as well as numerous monuments, such as the castle of Santiago, from the 15th century; the palace of the Infantes of Orleans and Borbón, current site of the City Hall; the church of Nuestra Señora de la O; the palace of the dukes of Sidonia, which currently houses the municipal archives; and the convent of Santo Domingo, from the 16th century.

About the destination: Vejer de la Frontera is a Spanish hilltop town and municipality in the province of Cádiz, Andalusia, on the right bank of the river Barbate. The town of Vejer de la Frontera occupies a low hill overlooking the Straits of Gibraltar and surrounded by orchards and orange groves. It contains several ancient churches and convents, and the architecture of many of its houses recalls the period of Moorish rule, which lasted from 711 until the town was captured by Saint Ferdinand of Castile in 1248. Agriculture and fruit-farming are the chief industries; fighting bulls are also bred in the neighborhood and a running of the bulls is held annually.

About the destination: Barbate is a Spanish municipality located in the province of Cádiz. The town is situated at the mouth of the Barbate river. During the Civil War, the town regained its independence from Vejer de la Frontera and was renamed Barbate de Franco, in reference to General Francisco Franco. It wasn't until March 7, 1998 that it shed the name of Franco by decree of the Andalusian board. This white and bright villa has been associated with the sea and fishing since ancient times, centred around its picturesque fishing port. The town boasts numerous prehistoric cave traces such as Fuente Santa and Mojama, anthropomorphic graves and the Cano Arado dolmens. Sea lovers will delight in the many beautiful beaches, where a variety of water activities such as surfing, stand up paddleboarding, kite-surfing, diving, etc. can be enjoyed. A prime example is Carmen beach, located near the port and featuring a fantastic promenade. Barbate is nestled in the heart of La Brena Natural Park, offering a plethora of leisure opportunities. The nature reserve has equipped and marked itineraries for visitors to appreciate its scenic beauty and ecological richness. Activities such as hiking, cycling, horseback riding and various mountain sports can be enjoyed. It is undoubtedly an ideal relaxing holiday town to visit with the family and enjoy a truly enjoyable holiday.

About the destination: Zahara de los Atunes is a small village on the Costa de la Luz in southern Spain. It's a fantastic natural area with few buildings and hotels and it's possible to enjoy its untouched beaches with clean waters, white sand and few people. There are the ruins of an old castle, which dates back to the 15th century, even though only a few remnants remain, you can still witness its historical importance. This small fishing village with its wonderful sandy beaches, stretching for miles, is the perfect place to relax and enjoy nature at its finest.

About the destination: Tarifa is a holiday spot in the south of Spain, in Cádiz. The strait of Gibraltar that separates the continents of Europe and Africa is only 14 km away. Tarifa is one of the seaside towns with the greatest tourist fame, having become a real Mecca for windsurfers. In addition to its numerous prehistoric remains such as the naturalistic paintings in the Moro Cave, and the necropolis at Los Algarbes. El Cañuelo is a beach with natural surroundings, stunning vegetation, and crystal-clear water, which can be accessed from the Camarinal Lighthouse. Los Alemanes beach stretches from the La Plata Cape to Gracia Cape. Lastly, Atlanterra is the continuation of Zahara de los Atunes. The borough extends across four different protected natural areas, like Los Alcornocales Natural Park or El Estrecho Natural Park.