Southwest of Seville, Jerez is a well-heeled place. It’s the home of the Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art and its famous dancing horses; if you’re on a budget or can’t be there for a formal performance, it’s worth dropping in to catch a morning training session. The other major reason to visit Jerez is to sample its most famous product—sherry. You can do this at a number of bodegas associated with the world’s best-known brands, including Bodegas Tio Pepe, The House of Sandeman, Jerez, and Pedro Domecq. They’ll soon have you knowing your amontillado from your oloroso. There’s also an Alcázar, dating back to the time of the Almohads, which features a small mosque, now the chapel of Santa María Real.
Restaurants in Jerez De La Frontera
4.5 based on 268 reviews
When visiting the cathedral of Jerez, the price of the ticket includes the church os San Miguel in the old gypsydominated area of Jerez. A fantastic church in its own right, with spectacular artwork, an altar with wooden onaments depicting important elements of the bible and a fantastic organ.
4.0 based on 1,065 reviews
At a cost of 6 euro this is well worth a visit for 1euro extra you can climb the 92 steps to the top of the tower with excellent views
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The parish was established by Alfonso X the Wise in the name of Saint Denis as the city was returned to Christian rule on Saint Denis's Day in 1264. It was built in the late 15th century in Gothic-Mudejar style, although its interior was later renovated in Baroque style (18th century) by architects Diego Antonio Diaz and Pedro de Silva. It was declared Bien de Interes Cultural in 1964.
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