Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #1 in Cádiz, Spain

The Gran Teatro Falla is a theater in the city of Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain. It is located in the Plaza Fragela, facing the Casa de las Viudas and adjacent to the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Cádiz.

Wikipedia: Gran Teatro Falla (EN)

The Cadiz people, in recognition of gratitude, tried to put a monument to Don Cayetano del Toro and Quartiellers in the Plaza de Mina, indicating the Hon. Mrs. Ms. Sponsorship of Biedma, wishing that Mariano Benlliure is sculpted. This project did not crystallize. When he already died, the Hispano -American Academy of Cádiz did not want to retard this tribute more and encouraged the collection to erect him in the then called Plaza de Méndez Núñez. Sponsorship of Biedma died on September 14, 1927, in Cádiz, without seeing his purpose of carrying out the monument to his friend Cayetano del Toro.

Wikipedia: Monumento a Cayetano del Toro (Cádiz) (ES)

The Casa Fragela, or as it is traditionally known, the Casa de las Viudas, is a building in Cádiz located in Plaza Fragela, in front of the Teatro Falla. The house was paid for and built at the initiative of Juan Clat Fragela, a wealthy merchant of Armenian origin, who gave it to accommodate widows and women without economic resources.

Wikipedia: Casa de las Viudas (ES)

The Church of Oratorio de San Felipe Neri is a church built between 1685 and 1719, located in Cádiz, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1907.

Wikipedia: Iglesia del Oratorio de San Felipe Neri (EN)

Iconographic and Historical Museum of the Cortes and Site of Cadiz. Today called the Museum of the Cortes. It is a historic art gallery located on Santa Inés Street in Cádiz. It was born as a reference within the events carried out in the city to commemorate the Centenary of the Constitution of 1812, the first in the History of Spain.

Wikipedia: Museo de las Cortes de Cádiz (ES)

The church of San Lorenzo Mártir located at the confluence of Calle Sagasta nº 55 and Calle Armengual nº 3 in Cádiz (Spain) is due to the patronage of Bishop Lorenzo Armengual de la Mota, with the intention of providing the neighborhood of La Viña with a parish aid.

Wikipedia: Iglesia de San Lorenzo Mártir (Cádiz) (ES)

The Hospital de Nuestra Señora del Carmen located in the city of Cádiz (Spain) is a baroque building from the mid-eighteenth century, and is the work of Pedro Luis Gutiérrez de San Martín, a Sevillian master, (1705-1792).

Wikipedia: Hospital de Nuestra Señora del Carmen (Cádiz) (ES)

The Tavira Tower is the tallest watchtower in the old city of Cadiz, with approx. 33 meters above the ground and 45 meters above sea level, and the second highest point, only surpassed by the towers of La Catedral, at approx. 58 meters above sea level. It is located in the House-Palace of the Marqueses de Recaño, on the corner of Marqués del Real Tesoro and Sacramento streets, and was built in the eighteenth century in Baroque style. Designated the official watchtower of the port of Cadiz in 1778 because it was the highest, it was named after its first lookout, Lieutenant Antonio Tavira. It currently houses the Camera Obscura, one of the most symbolic tourist attractions in the city of Cadiz.

Wikipedia: Torre Tavira (ES)

The Palace of Recaño or Palace of the Marquises of Casa Recaño is a palace in the city of Cádiz built in the eighteenth century for the Genoese patrician Bernardo Recaño, 1st Marquis of Casa Recaño. Its lookout tower, called Torre de Tavira, is the tallest in the city. It housed the first seat of the Supreme Court of Spain (1812) as well as the School of Noble Arts of Cádiz (1838). It is currently home to the Carnival Museum.

Wikipedia: Palacio de los Marqueses de Recaño (ES)

The salting factory of the Teatro de Andalucía in Cádiz (Spain) gives its name to an archaeological site that corresponds to an industrial complex from Roman times.

Wikipedia: Factoría de salazones del Teatro de Andalucía (ES), Website

The Monument to Emilio Castelar in Cádiz (Spain), the work of the sculptor Eduardo Barrón, is located in the centre of what was once Plaza de Castelar, now Plaza de la Candelaria. It pays tribute to Emilio Castelar, from Cadiz, who was born at number 1 of the same square, on September 7, 1832. In its place there was previously a small fountain. The initiative was due to Mayor Luis José Gómez Aramburu. The foundry was made in 1905 by Ignacio Arias, in Madrid.

Wikipedia: Monumento a Emilio Castelar (Cádiz) (ES)

Mora's house-palace is located on Calle Ancha, within the historic center of the city of Cádiz (Spain). The property, listed as an Asset of Cultural Interest since 1981, dates from the mid-nineteenth century and is the work of the architect Juan de la Vega y Correa.

Wikipedia: Palacio de Mora (ES)

The Church of the Conversion of San Pablo, known as the Church of San Pablo, in the city of Cádiz is a Catholic temple of the seventeenth century that was rebuilt in neoclassical style at the end of the eighteenth century.

Wikipedia: Iglesia de la Conversión de San Pablo (Cádiz) (ES)

The Oratorio de la Santa Cueva is a church composed of two chapels, one superimposed above the other, adjacent to the Holy Rosary church in Cádiz.

Wikipedia: Oratorio de la Santa Cueva (EN)

The Palacio de la Aduana, also known as the Palacio de la Diputación, is a building located in the city of Cádiz, Spain. It is located within the neoclassical style, sober and with broad and balanced proportions. It currently houses the facilities of the Provincial Council of Cádiz.

Wikipedia: Palacio de la Aduana (Cádiz) (ES)

The Monument to the Constitution of 1812 is a monument in Cádiz, Spain that commemorates the centennial of the signing of the Constitution of 1812. The monument, commissioned in 1912 and completed in 1929, is located in the centre of the Plaza de España in Cádiz.

Wikipedia: Monument to the Constitution of 1812 (EN)

The Plaza de España in Cádiz is one of the most emblematic in the capital of Cádiz.

Wikipedia: Plaza de España (Cádiz) (ES)

The house of the Five Towers is a homogeneous group of buildings located in the Plaza de España, in the city of Cádiz (Spain). These are five different houses built on a block of large proportions, which were built around 1771 and are in the Baroque style, from the transition to neoclassical. It is listed as an Asset of Cultural Interest.

Wikipedia: Casa de las Cinco Torres (ES)

The house of the Four Towers is located in the heart of the San Carlos neighborhood of the city of Cadiz (Spain). It is, in fact, a harmonious ensemble made up of four houses. Juan Clat Fragela, a Syrian merchant established in the city, was the promoter of this building, erected between 1736 and 1745. Aware of the uniqueness of his project, Fragela gave up part of the plot he owned to leave a free space in front of the construction and thus achieve a better view of the whole. It is listed as an Asset of Cultural Interest.

Wikipedia: Casa de las Cuatro Torres (ES)