JAEN is the largest town as the provincial capital in Andalusia with a Moorish past, famed for its biggest Moorish baths in the whole of Spain; although it seems a little uneventful being centered upon a main plaza and two side streets.

Highlights at Jaen

At the west side of the town plaza is a distinctive 17th century cathedral of Renaissance structure which is open daily and free for all to view. At the north side the artistically restored Hamam of Moorish origins (which is basically a
Read More.....

The little town ICOD has one big attraction; that is, the gigantic dragon tree which looks like yucca known as El Drago. ICOD may be the oldest inhabited area on Tenerife Island, but it contains very little history. There are many 16th century houses that have ornate balconies which are a sight to behold, and they are situated right next to El Drago which makes exploring this part of the island easy by going straight to one location for all of its worthy sights.

The Special Old Tree
The El
Read More.....

Huelva City is the region’s capital located in an industrial sector which houses a petro-chemical plant. It may not seem much of a tourist excitement at the first glance, but it has some hidden gems that are worthy of discovery; like the workers’ neighborhood, known as the Barrio Obrero, Tharses and Tinto wharfs, wetlands, museums and historic churches.

There are many amazing pieces of archaeological artifacts in the museums for one’s viewing pleasure. When the British bought over th
Read More.....

Although the town El Pedroso may be small, there are a quite interesting sights for a tourist, besides moving on to surrounding towns with more views and fun. El Pedroso offers a quaint Mudejar church which is quite noteworthy since the ancient of days. This charming serene town is located in Sevilla where one can comfortably trek to and fro, without going through the complete mountain range.

Around El Pedroso

Nearby is Constantina, a town which lies 18 kilometers away with about 15,000
Read More.....

El Rocio is known as the land of salt flats or the marismas, where this little village is situated north-west. The town is surrounded with marismas, as well as pine woods which attract flocks of birds, with nature trails around where one can see many species in this nature reserve. You will not find any tarmac roads in El Rocio, for the village is filled with sand everywhere, suiting the horses and ox-carts used by the locals or the farmers in the area.

The Special Festivity

The town has
Read More.....