I have gone here for the past 16 years. Always friendly and eager to help you decide what you need…read moreand if they can supply it. What I love about Spain is that if they don't have what you're looking for, they have no problem in recommeding another place. They also do keys in half a second, and at very reasonable prices! I have purchased here over the years a great jacket, keys (so many times), wheels to put on my furniture, painting materials, wires, cables, nails and screws of all sizes, rubber matting... you get the idea. This is the first place I go to when I need something from a hardware store in Rota. Street parking only. No english spoken BUT they are learning.

Cut and pasted from the internet: "Cádiz is a province of…read moresouthern Spain, in the southwestern part of the autonomous community of Andalusia. It is the southernmost part of mainland Spain, as well as the southernmost part of continental Europe." Quality/Quantity - One of our cruise ports. I think it was our first time in this port/city. You know you travel excessively when you can't even remember if you have been to a city or not... Highlights and things to do in Cadiz; see other Yelp reviews: Torre Tavira, many markets (Mercado Central, etc), plazas, many churches (Catedral de Cadiz, etc), many "beaches" (Playa La Caleta, etc), many museums, castles and forts, Teatro Romano... and many many more. Other highlights that we did NOT have time to visit: Yacimiento Arqueológico Gadir and other parks. Ambiance - Almost 7400 sq km. 1.25m population. Service - Overall good, but it depends on what you do, eat, or drink. Price - Overall good, but it depends on what you do, eat, or drink. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success.

From the Barcelona cruise port we cruised through the Gibraltar Strait at around 10:45 PM to get to…read moreCadiz. Cádiz, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in Western Europe, was founded by the Phoenicians as a trading post. Cádiz is an ancient port city in the Andalucia region of southwestern Spain. The home of the Spanish Navy, the port boomed in the 16th-century as a base for exploration and trade. It has more than 100 watchtowers, including the iconic Torre Tavira, which was traditionally used for spotting ships. On the waterfront is the domed, 18th-century Cádiz Cathedral, featuring baroque and neoclassical elements. The city's strategic location and its role in trade with the Americas significantly shaped its development, particularly during the 18th and 19th century. Cadiz was effectively the capital of "free Spain" during the Napoleonic Wars (Peninsular War) when Napoleon tried to invade. The Peninsular War, a major part of the Napoleonic Wars, was fought in Spain and Portugal from 1808 to 1814. It pitted France against Spain, Portugal, and Great Britain, and is notable for its brutal guerrilla warfare. There is a lot of history here. The Cadiz cruise port is conveniently located very close to the city center, making it easy for passengers to explore the historic town. It's a short walk, approximately 5-10 minutes, from the port to the heart of Cádiz. As you can see from my pics and videos we arrived at the Cadiz cruise port. We boarded our tour bus to the Bodegas Gonzalez Byass Winery including a sherry and port wine tasting. More to come regarding the Bodegas Gonzalez Byass Winery tour.

We've called in here twice this year. Ladies wear only. The last time we visited was in February…read more My wife, who is much more sensible than me and who wouldn't dream of spending an iota of time self - indulgently writing dull reviews likes to shop leisurely here. It's pleasant within, airy, the clothing ranges are stylish, there's a more bespoke range of wear, the well - appointed changing rooms are comfortable and not at all cluttered. There's are no pushy sales folks either so service is pleasant when sought (as it should be without being obsequious) and the prices are affordable. I ambled around inside for a bit then took meself to a nearby cafe. First world problems, again.