Chiclana de la Frontera Attraction, Gardens & parks, Historical, Military, Nature, People, Religious + Waterfall pictures

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Chiclana de la Frontera, a battleground during the Spanish War of Independence, is a well-known tourist destination with a number of spectacular spots hidden away.

From an atrium window, this elegant 17th-century convent sells Chiclana de la Frontera’s most famous pastry. Sample the cloistered sisters’ almond cake.

Standing tall over the Plaza Mayor, this elegant clock tower has been a fixture of Chiclanero public life for centuries.

Chiclana de la Frontera, a battleground during the Spanish War of Independence, is a well-known tourist destination with a number of spectacular spots hidden away.

Chiclana de la Frontera, a battleground during the Spanish War of Independence, is a well-known tourist destination with a number of spectacular spots hidden away.

From an atrium window, this elegant 17th-century convent sells Chiclana de la Frontera’s most famous pastry. Sample the cloistered sisters’ almond cake.

Standing tall over the Plaza Mayor, this elegant clock tower has been a fixture of Chiclanero public life for centuries.

From an atrium window, this elegant 17th-century convent sells Chiclana de la Frontera’s most famous pastry. Sample the cloistered sisters’ almond cake.

Chiclana de la Frontera, a battleground during the Spanish War of Independence, is a well-known tourist destination with a number of spectacular spots hidden away.

Designed by the same architect as Cadiz Cathedral, this neoclassical parish church has three vaulted ceilings and numerous Baroque canvases.

From an atrium window, this elegant 17th-century convent sells Chiclana de la Frontera’s most famous pastry. Sample the cloistered sisters’ almond cake.

Designed by the same architect as Cadiz Cathedral, this neoclassical parish church has three vaulted ceilings and numerous Baroque canvases.

With a traditional Andalusian clubhouse and a walkable, pleasant course, a game of golf here is a relaxing affair tinged with real Spanish atmosphere.

Standing tall over the Plaza Mayor, this elegant clock tower has been a fixture of Chiclanero public life for centuries.

From an atrium window, this elegant 17th-century convent sells Chiclana de la Frontera’s most famous pastry. Sample the cloistered sisters’ almond cake.

Its 54 holes provide a pervading sense of luxury and a welcoming atmosphere. This course in southern Spain makes it easy to spend an entire vacation playing golf.

Designed by the same architect as Cadiz Cathedral, this neoclassical parish church has three vaulted ceilings and numerous Baroque canvases.

Chiclana de la Frontera, a battleground during the Spanish War of Independence, is a well-known tourist destination with a number of spectacular spots hidden away.

With a traditional Andalusian clubhouse and a walkable, pleasant course, a game of golf here is a relaxing affair tinged with real Spanish atmosphere.