Which is better Cadiz or Jerez?

That said Jerez is not the best of towns and not the worst - said to have one of the highest crime rates in Europe due to poverty and drug addiction but i didn't feel much of a threat. Cadiz was a more palpable city but save for the old historic centre and beaches not all that much to do.



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Visiting Jerez is the best way to learn all about Andalucian culture. From sherry and horse shows to flamenco, Jerez packs the best of Spain for you. Renowned flamenco artists from Jerez are La Paquera de Jerez and Lola Flores, whose monuments can be seen in the Old Town of Jerez.

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Cádiz is a city with a rich history, making it a great place to explore if you love sightseeing. There are many landmarks to visit, including the Castle of Santa Catalina, Cádiz Cathedral, and the Torre Tavira, which offers the best views of the city.

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The Oldest City In Western Europe Founded in 1.100 BC by the Phoenicians, Cádiz was the oldest inhabited city in Spain and one of the oldest in western Europe. It was occupied by different nations, including the Carthaginians, Visigoths, Romans and Muslims.

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With just over 200,000 people Jerez is the largest city in Cadiz Province and the 5th largest in Andalucia. Jerez is famous for horse breeding and producing the world's most excellent sherry. Depending on your style of travel Jerez can be seen in either one, two, or three days.

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Walking along the coast is the best way to enjoy Cadiz.

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The hottest months in Jerez de la Frontera are July and August, therefore these best be avoided if possible. The best times of year to visit are probably late spring and early fall when the temperatures are less extreme in the south of Spain.

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Nightlife in Cádiz: bars and clubs for all tastes. The nightlife in the city of Cádiz stands head and shoulders above that offered by all other Andalusian competitors.

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City Sightseeing Cádiz offers 9 conveniently located bus stops around the city to help you make the most out of your visit. Hop on and off at your own pace all day long, as many times as you like, with your 2-day ticket.

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Cost of Living in Cádiz Property costs around $2,745 per square meter to purchase and $11.45 per square meter to rent and, as mentioned, rentals can be hard to find. Expect to pay from $900 to $1,070 to rent or $300,000 to $360,000 to buy a two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment.

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There are different guided and dramatised tours you can take that will help you to explore the city's thousand-year-old history, and its many hidden corners. As well as the La Caleta beach, outside the old quarter you'll find other, less well-known beaches, such as Cortadura and Santa María del Mar.

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The city and port of Cádiz date back over 3,500 years making it the oldest in the western world. Having been founded in 1100BC by the Phoenicians, Neptune's son being its namesake, and its location being set between Hercules' pillars, the depth and intensity of history, culture and mythology here is overwhelming.

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