Cadiz in Spain is located in southwestern Spain and belongs to the autonomous community of Andalusia. The Gulf of Cadiz houses the city of Cadiz on a peninsula entering the Bay of Cadiz. Spain Cadiz is surrounded by very high and thick walls which when viewed from the sea present a very picturesque visual appearance. Cadiz standing on a peninsula jutting out into a bay, and surrounded by water is a splendor sight by itself. The old part of Spain Cadiz, commonly referred to as the Old City is a marked contrast to the newer areas of the town. The townscape of the old part of Cadiz in Spain is made up of narrow alleys which lead into a number of plazas. Wide avenues and modern buildings make up the newer areas. The old, central quarter of Cadiz in Spain is famous for its picturesque charm, and many of the buildings reflect the city's overseas links. An attraction such as the Landward Gate of the city's 18th century walls still stands. The Cadiz Tourist Information brochures indicate that the city’s Cathedral and churches of Santa Cruz and San Felipe Neri are worth a visit and are famous throughout Spain.

Cadiz in Spain is all about a relaxed atmosphere. It is not at all intimidating as most port towns are prone to be. Spain Cadiz is home to Cadiz Carnival which is perhaps the liveliest carnival celebration in Spain. An interesting fact about old Cadiz in Spain is its narrow cobbled streets opening onto small squares. The old town holds interest as a visitor on a walk passes through a number of beautiful parks from where one gets sweeping views of the bay. Even at night the city projects a relaxed and easy going atmosphere without being intimidating. Perhaps, the presence of the sea contributes to this feeling. Cadiz in Spain has always been known as a town with a tradition of liberalism and tolerance. The sea walls and the waterside walkways are strikingly beautiful attractions and hold promise as wonderful places where one can stroll for sunrise and sunset.