Embark on an exciting whale watching adventure in Trafalgar, departing from the Barbate marina. This captivating experience takes you into the heart of the Atlantic, where you'll discover marine life in its natural habitat. As you sail through the crystal clear waters, prepare to be amazed by the presence of whales, dolphins, and other fascinating species that call these waters home. The journey begins at the Barbate marina, where you'll board the boat and set off on an unforgettable expedition. Keep your eyes peeled and your camera ready as you witness the awe-inspiring sight of whales gracefully gliding through the water and dolphins leaping in playful joy. This remarkable adventure offers an up-close encounter with these majestic creatures. Learn fascinating facts about their behaviours, habitats, and conservation efforts from the knowledgeable guides on board. As the cetaceans approach the boat, feel a surge of excitement and wonder, as their curiosity draws them nearer. These magical moments create unforgettable memories and provide a unique connection to the natural world. The adventure culminates with a return to the Barbate marina, where you'll disembark with a newfound appreciation for the wonders of the sea. Reflect on the incredible sightings and the privilege of being a witness to nature's spectacle. From the marina, you have the freedom to continue your exploration of Trafalgar's natural beauty or retreat to your accommodation, carrying with you the cherished memories of this unforgettable whale watching journey.

Head to the historic state of Fuente del Suero in Andalusia to see the world’s best known stock of Cartujano horses. From ancient times, these noble beasts played an important role in Spanish culture, and the Yeguada de la Cartuja stud farm, next to the Monastery of La Cartuja, is the perfect location to breed them, thanks to the climate and fertile lands. The region was made famous when the Carthusian Monastery became the undisputed center for breeding Jerezano horses in the 15th century. The tradition has continued uninterrupted to this day, and the stud farm boasts more than 200 of the thoroughbreds. You will taken on a guided tour of the farm to learn about its dedication to the preservation and improvement of the Cartujano breed. See free running colts and mares, free running stallions, a dressage exhibition, the current batch of foals, and more Watch the grace and power of the prestige breed, and discover why they are the national pride of Spain.

2-hour route through the Natural Park, observing its magnificent cliffs and the typical fauna and flora of the area as it passes through the strait. Navigation at Cape Trafalgar knowing its history from Roman times to the present day. Highly recommended unique experience.

Pick up at different departure locations and way to Gibraltar. Country border crossing and transfer to the centre of this British colony. With the Rock Tour you will do a guided tour by bus (estimated time 1.5h). The first stop will be in Punta Europa, the southernmost place in Gibraltar. You will be surprised because of the views of the Strait of Gibraltar (and if the weather is OK, of Ceuta and Morocco). Next stop will be in the most famous place of the Rock, “Caves of St Michael”, made up of different areas. being the most spectacular the Hall of the Cathedral, name due to the forms that have similarities with pipes of a musical organ of a Cathedral. After that, you could see the monkeys and take photos of them, as well as the whole city (all this will be accompanied with a local guide). We’ll have free time to have lunch, go shopping and visiting the city on your own.

Half-day excursion with interesting birdwatching and photography opportunities for nature lovers. Ornithological route through the old lagoon of Janda, Fascinas and Barca de Vejer. 30km off-road in 4×4 crossing crops, canals and landscapes full of life. Discover an area of great importance for migratory birds, being the best seasons of visit autumn, winter and spring. Admire some of these wild species: White Stork, Crane, Cattle Egret, Bee-eaters, Grey Heron, Kestrel, Bald Ibis and much more. Experience in this field is not necessary, you are all welcome to enjoy a surprising day in nature.

Embark on a trip to discover Gibraltar through the eyes of a knowledgeable guide. From the top of the iconic Rock of Gibraltar to series of tunnels and caves, see it all on this full-day excursion. Head out of Cadiz in the comfort of a private van and make your way to Gibraltar. Gibraltar has been a British colony since 1703 and is now one of the last bastions of the British Empire. With a local Gibraltar guide, visit the Great Siege Tunnels. This series of tunnels is located inside the northern end of the Rock of Gibraltar, and were dug out by the British in the 18th century.  See North Africa from the top of Gibraltar Rock, considered one of the Pillars of Hercules. Stop to snap some incredible pictures. Then, visit St. Michael's Cave, the Moorish Castle, and Apes Den. At the end of the tour, enjoy some free time to discover the city and its shops.

Would you like to enjoy an exciting journey aboard a sailboat along the beautiful coast of Sotogrande? It will be the perfect marine environment to experience a cruise accompanied by your family, friends, and dolphins. Yes! These friendly marine mammals will join us on our thrilling adventure along the Andalusian coast. Are you ready to join? We will start this adventure from the port of Sotogrande in Cádiz, and we will have two exciting hours on board a sailboat. The views provided by this navigation through the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean will be magical, as you will be able to see the Strait of Gibraltar while the landscape is adorned with the Alcornocales Natural Park, Sierra Bermeja, and the peaks of Sierra Crestellina. Whenever the weather allows and if the boat's captain deems it appropriate, you can enjoy a refreshing swim to add more fun to the experience. But the truly astonishing part of this journey will be the presence of adorable dolphins playing in the waves created by our boat. Furthermore, another highlight of this day aboard our sailboat is that you can enjoy a drink on board to make the waiting time even more enjoyable, in case the cetaceans take a little longer to appear. Are you ready to embark on this journey along the coast of Cádiz?

Go on a boat trip along the coast of Sotogrande in the province of Cadiz. Be amazed by expansive views of the Mediterranean, sip on a complimentary drink, and see if you can spot any dolphins in the water. If the weather allows it, jump in for a swim. Begin by meeting at the port of Sotogrande. Hop in your sailboat, and head out into the sea. Take in impressive views of the Strait of Gibraltar, the the Natural Park of the Cork Oaks, the Sierra Bermeja, and the peaks of the Crestellina Mountains. See if you can spot any dolphins swimming in the turquoise waters. Take photos, and get the whole family involved in trying to sight the friendly sea creatures. If the weather permits, jump in for a swim, then use the boat's showers afterwards to freshen up. Indulge in a complimentary drink.

Benefit from pick-up in Cádiz, Jerez, Chiclana, El Puerto de Santa María or Rota, and then journey by air-conditioned minivan to the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar, home to the only wild macaques ("barbary apes") in Europe. Although free to move throughout the city, they're usually found in the limestone rocks of the Peñón de Gibraltar (Rock of Gibraltar), and according to superstition, if the monkeys ever leave the rock then so will the British! An important city during Roman times, Gibraltar has preserved its old town charm, and blends scenic splendor with a modern vibe. While the 426-meter high Rock of Gibraltar looking across the straits to Africa is the main sight, other attractions include the Gibraltar Museum, where the territory's swashbuckling history is brought to life. Take a stroll along Main Street to see the Cathedral of Saint Mary the Crowned and the official residence of the Governor of Gibraltar at The Convent You will also visit the ruins of the Roman city of Baelo Claudia, located about 22 kilometers northwest of Tarifa off the Cádiz to Gibraltar road. Prosperous at the time of Emperor Claudius, the city went into decline hastened by earthquakes, and was completely abandoned by the 6th century. Situated next to Bolonia Beach, considered one of the 5 most beautiful beaches in Spain, the archaeological site preserves the most representative elements of a typical Roman city. The main attraction of Bolonia Beach is its dune. At over 30 meters high and 200 meters wide, it is set in an inlet within the Estrecho Nature Park, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea. From the Bolonia-Faro Camarinal Trail, the views of the broad beach of golden sand, popular with surfers, is truly spectacular. You can also see the lighthouse with its cauldron-like holes in the rocks.

Benefit from a pick-up from your hotel and then journey by air-conditioned minivan to the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar, home to the only wild macaques (Barbary apes) in Europe. Although free to move throughout the city, they're usually found in the limestone rocks of the Peñón de Gibraltar (Rock of Gibraltar), and according to superstition, if the monkeys ever leave the rock then so will the British. An important city during Roman times, Gibraltar has preserved its old town charm, and blends scenic splendor with a modern vibe. While the 426 meter high Rock of Gibraltar looking across the straits to Africa is the main sight, other attractions include the Gibraltar Museum, where the territory's swashbuckling history is brought to life. Take a stroll along Main Street to see the Cathedral of Saint Mary the crowned and the official residence of the Governor of Gibraltar at the Convent. The town of Vejer was declared a historical site and awarded the National Prize for the beautification of Andalusian towns. Its Moorish heritage is evident in the popular architecture and design of its neighborhoods like the Judería. It is perched on top of a beautiful hill overlooking the river Barbate. The town takes pride in its historic legacy from past civilizations such as the Phoenicians, Carthaginians and Romans. In 711 the Battle of La Janda was fought near the town. After this battle, the Visigoths lost control of the peninsula to the Moors. The town of Vejer has always been walled and some of its towers are still well preserved (the Mayorazgo Tower, the San Juan Tower and the Corredera Tower), and its four medieval town gates are perfectly integrated in the town, namely the Segur Arch Gate, the Puerta de la Villa, the Sancho IV and the Puerta Cerrada. The castle (11th to 16th-centuries) stands at the highest part of the old town and can be reached through a beautiful horseshoe arch. It combines elements of both Muslim and Christian architecture. The town also boasts some magnificent examples of religious architecture.