A Travel Guide to Jerez

Few cities in Spain can be said to have the international renown of Jarez de la Frontera as, thanks to its sherry wines, the name of the city crossed international borders many years ago.  Many come for its wines and beautiful buildings, and quickly find the city is so much more: home of the Carthusin horse, the fighting bull, the cradle of flamenco art, the capital of motorcycle racing, and declared to be of Artistic and Historical interest.

In Jerez of present day we see a large city where long-standing traditions coexist with the modern: large shopping centers and wide avenues converge upon historic monuments.  You can reach the city several different ways.  It is on the main RENFE train line between Sevilla and Cadiz, you can take a bus, or there are many flights from Madrid, Barcelona, Palma de Mallorca, London, and Frankfurt.  Once in the city you can plan your own transportation with a Jerez car hire.

While in the city you may want to visit some of Jerez de la Frontera's historical and religious buildings.  These include San salvador Cathedral, San Miguel Church, San Dionisio Church, San Mateo Church, and San Juan de los Cabelleros Church.

Visit one of the cities museums to learn about its history and involvement with wine, or its unique bullfighting culture.  Museums include the Miunicipal Archaeological Museum, The Mystery of Jerez, The Wine Museum, Bullfight Museum Restaurant, and the Time Palace Antique clock and Watch Museum.

Visiting a city famous for flamenco you should take a little time to see the dance.  Reserve a cheap car rental Jerez and head to one of the cities famous flamenco centers.  every year in February and March the city erupts with music and dance - representing one of the most important celebrations of Flamenco in the world during its world famous flamenco festival.