Cadiz happens to be a very elegant seaport which is surrounded by endless beaches, along the very sunny Costa De La Luz in southern Spain. It was settled by the finish in around 1100 BC, and it also happens to be the oldest city in the entire Western civilization. It was also the launching point for the adventures of Christopher Columbus into the new world.

Today, it happens to be one of the leading ports in Spain and also has a very vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere and culture. It has some amazing places which are completely filled with fragrant orange trees, and it also has a wonderful Mediterranean charm which matches with the balmy weather.

There is definitely a lot to explore in this place. In this guide, I am going to be talking about some of the most amazing tourist attractions in Cadiz, Spain.

• This seafront promenades which are found in the north of the Plaza have been known to invite some very leisurely strolls, because it has a spectacular view. If you are ever in this place, I highly suggest tourists to stop and explore the gardens, and also grab some refreshments in the wonderful cafes that are around.
• I would definitely recommend that you visit all the beaches. You will be pleasantly surprised by the sandy beaches that are always boosting with an inviting atmosphere. It has a warm Mediterranean climate which makes the seaside a wonderful destination which is very popular among tourists. Unlike a lot of beaches in Spain, the beaches of Cadiz have not yet been spoiled by rampant and horrible development of hotels. They are what one would call them, hidden gems. They are very clean, and I am sure that you will have a blast, chilling by the beach.
• Torre Tavira is the next one. This place is actually known for its watchtowers, and it is a testament to the trading importance of the 18th century in the city. The town actually has more than 120 watchtowers in total. This one would be the highest point in the old town. It is 45 m above the sea level.
• There are many museums that you could visit here as well. There are some spectacular ones that were inaugurated in 1912 to commemorate the centenary of the Constitution. The museum is actually in a building where the court came together to work on that particular document. The visitors will definitely gain a thorough insight into the Parliament of 1812 and also the process that went into creating the entire Spanish Constitution. The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday, and it is closed on Mondays. The admission is actually free of charge.