Facebook vejer de la frontera

El tiempo vejer de la frontera aemet

A lo largo de los años he pasado muchas horas en Vejer comiendo en los bares de tapas locales, explorando las fabulosas playas cercanas y aventurándome en otro continente: África. Nuestra pequeña y hermosa ciudad en la cima de una colina, con sus estrechas y sinuosas calles, sus paredes encaladas salpicadas de macetas y su castillo medieval, es un lugar fabuloso para alojarse en uno de mis cursos de cocina, así que aquí tienes algunos consejos sobre las cosas que hacer en Vejer de la Frontera y sus alrededores…
Vejer es ahora uno de los destinos gastronómicos más interesantes de Andalucía. La ciudad está repleta de fabulosos restaurantes y bares de tapas, así como del nuevo mercado gourmet, donde podrá probar pequeños platos deliciosamente sabrosos y gastronómicamente inventivos, acompañados de una copa de Jerez.
El ferry a Tánger sale de la cercana Tarifa; sólo hay una hora hasta Marruecos. Mis recomendaciones: amalou (una deliciosa mezcla de aceite de argán, almendras y miel) en pan marroquí para desayunar en Cabo Espartel, pasteles de dátiles y el mercado de telas. Las especias, las teteras y los vasos de té son buenas compras. Siempre hay que reservar con antelación un guía; póngase en contacto conmigo para conocer los detalles de uno realmente bueno. Y si quiere conocer el lado más sabroso de Tánger, puede informarse sobre mis excursiones gastronómicas a medida escribiéndome.

Windguru vejer

With barely 13,000 inhabitants, but centuries of Phoenician, Carthaginian, Roman, Muslim, Jewish and Christian history behind it, the town alternates a chiaroscuro of white houses that illuminate it with ocher vestiges of the ancient wall and castle that overshadow it, achieving a perfect balance that enraptures the tourist who sees Vejer for the first time. Incredible.
If you are looking for where to sleep in Vejer and you like charming accommodations, I recommend booking one of these rooms in La Botica, an eighteenth century pharmacy converted into a hotel. The Convent of San Francisco is also cool. Below I tell you about another very cool place.
The Church of the Divine Savior is built (as we will not be surprised after what we have said) on an old Muslim mosque. In the temple two different styles can be detected, Gothic-Mudejar and Romanesque. It is the most important monument of Vejer.
Also nearby, on the corner of Marqués de Tamarón and José Castrillón streets, a painting belonging to the fourth station of the Way of the Cross from the 17th century has been discovered after scraping the facade and removing the layer of lime. Also in the area are the Museum of Vejer and the Callejón Oscuro, another very peculiar corner to see in Vejer de la Frontera.

News from cadiz and province

And no matter where you look, that essence will always be present, with its labyrinthine, twisted and steep streets; its white houses; the Nasrid courtyards; and deep-rooted customs.
Although it does not officially belong to the Route of White Villages of Cadiz, it would fit perfectly within that route. And if, however, you are on route for the beaches of Cadiz and the Levante wind is doing its thing, Vejer looks like the best plan.
What is clear is that despite the centuries that have passed, its Muslim heritage has endured over time, although in reality it should be said that all great civilizations have been those that have achieved this great wealth and cultural diversity that Vejer boasts so much.
Place of celebrations since the fifteenth century, it was here where the bullfighting events took place. Today bullfighting has been replaced by other events, such as «La Velada a la Virgen de la Oliva» or «La Noche de las Velas».
Inside it houses the Museum of Vejer, the most important of the city and where you can learn about the history of the town through the numerous archaeological remains of the different cultures that have passed through Vejer.

Province of cadiz

We are fully booked until September. Due to the constant popularity of our restaurant, the demand for tables is high. We recommend that you make a reservation well in advance, especially during Easter, holidays and from June to October.
In summer, the glass curtain is removed leaving the entire dining room open to the garden. Stone arches frame one end of the room and, lit with 5 elaborate Moroccan lamps and candles, this is a favorite dining area for many of our guests. There are four tables for 2, five tables for 4 and one table for 8. Some tables can be joined together to form larger tables depending on the needs of the guests.  The pergola and garden tables are made in Marrakech in the Gueliz style, with finely cut ceramic pieces. The metal chairs are also from Morocco.
A summer evening under the stars, with the scent of jasmine in the air and the tinkling of a fountain serenading you, or a winter lunch in the shade of our palm trees, can be one of the most memorable moments of a visit to Vejer.