Doñana to Tarifa

About the destination: Matalascañas is the name of a beach and resort located within the Municipality of Almonte. Matalascañas is a highly popular destination due to its natural beauty and cultural appeal, where visitors can savor the delectable cuisine of Huelva, and also engage in various sports such as golf. The beach of Matalascañas is stunning and is one of the largest beaches in Andalucía.

About the destination: Mazagón is a populated area 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. It also has a Colombian 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 featuring sand dunes and pine trees. 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 town and municipality located in the province of Huelva, Andalusia, Spain. As per the 2018 census, it has a population of 21,699. The total area of the town is 204 square kilometers (79 square miles), with a population density of 106.36 per square kilometer (275.5 per square mile). The current location of Moguer has been the site of numerous human settlements since ancient times. However, the establishment of the current municipality is generally traced back to the creation of the Señorío de Moguer ("Lordship of Moguer") in 1333.

About the destination: Seville has a unique charm, this vibrant city is filled with enchanting traditional architecture in hues of lemons, plums, and oranges. The Guadalquivir River flows roughly from north to south through Seville. The majority of the city, including the historic district of Barrio de Santa Cruz, is located on the east bank, while the Barrio de Triana is situated on the west bank. At midnight, spontaneous singing, clapping, and guitar playing fill the bars and streets. During the day, the city's diverse heritage becomes evident. The Romans, Moors, Catholic Spaniards, and now, throngs of tourists have all attempted to claim Seville as their own. Indeed, Seville has always managed to ignite the imagination of newcomers. From the outside, the cathedral may not seem impressive; you must enter to truly grasp its size. Huge pillars support the vaulted ceiling, and the abundance of treasure is unbelievably magnificent. Another major attraction of the city is La Giralda, which was the minaret of the Almohad mosque. From the top, there's a spectacular 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, has been standing guard over the town since 1220. Seville at night is magical, everything takes on a mystical aura that can mesmerize and if you know how to experience it, you will be captivated by its charm.

About the destination: Sanlúcar de Barrameda (or simply Sanlúcar) is a city in the northwest of Cádiz, situated on the left bank at the mouth of the Guadalquivir River, opposite the Doñana National Park. The city center's origins can be traced back to Muslim times, as evidenced by its current appearance, with its narrow, winding streets leading 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. These include the 15th-century Santiago Castle; the palace of the Infantes of Orleans and Borbón, which now serves as 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 16th-century Santo Domingo Convent.

About the destination: Vejer de la Frontera is a Spanish hilltop town and municipality located in the province of Cádiz, Andalusia, situated on the right bank of the Barbate River. The town of Vejer de la Frontera is perched on a low hill, offering views of the Straits of Gibraltar and is surrounded by orchards and orange groves. It is home to several ancient churches and convents, and the architecture of many of its houses harkens back to the period of Moorish rule, which lasted from 711 until the town was taken over by Saint Ferdinand of Castile in 1248. The main industries here are agriculture and fruit farming; the area also breeds fighting bulls, and an annual running of the bulls event takes place.

About the destination: Barbate is a Spanish town situated in the province of Cádiz. The town is positioned 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 honor of General Francisco Franco. However, it wasn't until March 7, 1998, that it shed the Franco name by decree of the Andalusian board. This bright, white town has a long history with the sea and fishing, centered around its charming fishing port. The town is home to numerous prehistoric caves such as Fuente Santa and Mojama, anthropomorphic graves, and the Cano Arado dolmens. Beach enthusiasts will appreciate the many stunning beaches, where a variety of water activities like surfing, stand up paddleboarding, kite-surfing, diving, and more 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 activities. The nature reserve has well-equipped and marked trails for visitors to appreciate its scenic beauty and ecological richness. Hiking, cycling, horseback riding, and various mountain sports can be enjoyed here. Without a doubt, Barbate is an ideal vacation town for a relaxing family visit and a thoroughly enjoyable holiday.

About the destination: Zahara de los Atunes is a quaint town located on the Costa de la Luz in the southern part of Spain. This beautiful natural area is sparsely populated with buildings and hotels, allowing visitors to appreciate its pristine beaches with clear waters, white sand, and minimal crowds. The remnants of an ancient castle dating back to the 15th century can be found here. Although only a few traces of it remain, its historical significance is still evident. This charming fishing village, with its stunning sandy beaches that extend for miles, is the ideal spot to unwind and experience nature at its finest.

About the destination: Tarifa is a vacation spot located in the southern part of Spain, in Cádiz. The Strait of Gibraltar, which separates the continents of Europe and Africa, is just 14 km away. Tarifa is one of the most famous seaside towns, having become a true haven 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 extends from the La Plata Cape to Gracia Cape. Lastly, Atlanterra is the extension of Zahara de los Atunes. The borough spans across four different protected natural areas, like Los Alcornocales Natural Park or El Estrecho Natural Park.