La Albarizuela

La Albarizuela

Honsario, 6, Jerez De La Frontera, Costa de la Luz, 11406, Spain

  • Map
    This Hotel
  • Hotel
    Photos
  • Hotel
    Amenities

Check Rates and Availability


View deals from our list of partners

Opens one window for each offer. Please disable pop-up blockers.

 

61%

of people enjoy staying here

3.0 our of 5 stars 8 Opinions

Excellent
 
1
Very Good
 
3
Average
 
1
Poor
 
2
Terrible
 
1

More about Jerez de la Frontera

Photos

The tourist trainThe tourist train

Real Fernanando FerryReal Fernanando Ferry

Gonzales Byass, the barrels, SpainGonzales Byass, the barrels, Spain

such lovely animalssuch lovely animals

Forum Posts

Where is central to stay in Andalucia?

by stalig75

We are flying into Jerez and have a week to explore the region. We would like to visit Seville, spend some time in Cadiz and visit Gibraltar. Is one day enough to explore Seville or is more time needed? Where is central to stay so that we can get to places within an hour or so or would it be best to do a 2 centre holiday?

RE: Where is central to stay in Andalucia?

by ape_huva

If you want to go to Cádiz, Seville and Gibraltar, Cádiz and its surrounding area is the central place to stay. If you are travelling now in summer, you should know it's top-high season on the coast. Seville is burning in hell hot while the coast of Cadiz is very beautiful but crowded. Gibraltar sucks in my opinion. Seville is a big city but the atractions are close to the center and can be visited in one day... if it's not so hot as 40ºC (that could happen!). In that case you should rest from 2 to 7 pm or be brave and drink much water!

RE: Where is central to stay in Andalucia?

by puerto_lover

jerez makes a good 'base' for your trips. The rail and bus stations are next door to each other and you can get a comfortable train up to Seville quite easily. Look up times etc at www.renfe.es
If you get the Andalucia Espres which is the local commuter train, then get off at the stop before Santa justa (the main Seville station) called San Bernado. This is closer to the old city. Head for the cathedral !
You can get by bus from Jerez to interesting towns like Arcos or even ronda, Sanlucar (o the mouth of the Guadalquivir) , Rota where there are some nice beaches, El Puerto de Santa Maria is only a few minutes away by bus or train and is HUMMING in July / August. A taxi could bring you back if you stay out too late for under 20 E.
Then if you want to go down to Cádiz take either bus or train. Plenty to see.
Don't really need a car.
Have a great time.
(Big bus company down in this part of the world is : www.tgcomes.es

RE: RE: Where is central to stay in Andalucia?

by stalig75

thanks for your advice. if we stay in Jerez are there any hotels you can recommend for around 90-100 euros a night?

RE: RE: Where is central to stay in Andalucia?

by puerto_lover

You may need some hotel nearer the stations than too far away. A place like http://www.hoteltierrasdejerez.com is about 15 minutes stroll from the station. Or http://www.hoteldonablanca.com/ or even http://www.casagrande.com.es/en_index.htm
going in July and August means low season although the beaches are not too far away ! prices at El Puerto de Santa Maria are HIGH at this time.
Always look for an OFFER at this time. And perhaps phone before booking to request?

RE: RE: Where is central to stay in Andalucia?

by chanito

La Casa Grande is considered one of the nicer hotels in Jerez, and is the most convenient to train and bus stations as it is on Plaza las Angustias, just a few minutes walk from Madre de Dios and the two stations.

RE: RE: Where is central to stay in Andalucia?

by puerto_lover

Casa Grande is a nice place to stay and the German owner Monika is very attentive and can give you local guidance and tell you what's on etc. The bedrooms are all slightly different so it's difficult to give a categoric summary except that they are new and clean and comfortable. Nearby on the same Plaza is a new hotel that looks promising but have not visited, called Hotel Barceló Jerez Premium. www.barcelojerez.com
Might appeal to those looking for modern chique.

Travel Tips for Jerez de la Frontera

The Feria del Caballos

by alucas

The Feria del Caballos is one of the biggest Ferias in Andalucia, and combines the three major claims to fame of Jerez - namely sherry, horses and flamenco. It is held in the second week of May.

The showground is in Parque Gonzalez Hontori on Avenida Alcalde Alvaro Domeque to the north east of the city centre, and is about 2km from the centre. The ground is huge and for the Feria is laid out in a grid of "streets" lined with over 250 canestas (or stands). The main "streets" form a cross through the middle of the showground, and it is here that the daily parade of horses, riders and carriages takes place, from around 1pm or so until 7:30pm. After the parade finishes (well, in fact a long time before it finishes !) the party begins, for the canestas are actually bars !

There is a very serious side to the Feria though. There are daily competitions held in the adjoining arena, and riders, horses and carriages from all over Andalucia take part. After all, this is what the Feria is all about (despite all the partying in the park !)

For more pictures please have a look at my travelogues - just a selection from the many I took over two days !

Only if you are desperate.

by unaS about La Vega

A large restaurant with indoor and outdoor seating.

Advertise on a large board outdoors Menu Del Dia, but the choice is non-existent. There is one meal available only, one desert only, water or a cup of soft drink. If you want coffee then you can have that in place of the desert.

The food was terrible. The main dish was a paella that was tasteless, salty and too oily to eat. The desert was a very watery dish of custard.

The service was worse. A great deal of time and attention is given to regulars customers drinking wine, but almost no service at all to others - perhaps because I was a woman eating solo?

I had to get up from the table after waiting some 20 minutes just to get a menu. Meanwhile I saw the same 2 waiters serving other people, chatting with them, returning to those other tables and so on. I was ignored till I demanded service. Didn't find the food tasty at all. Even the coffee, unusual for Spain, was too weak.

VISIT BODEGA

by carina.xxx

We visited the bodega of GONZALEZ BYASS, more known as TIO PEPE. A guided tour how they make sherry and brandy is very interesting and you pay 8 euro per adult (3,50 euro for child). The tour ends with a degustation of a dry and a sweet sherry and of course the possibility to buy sherry or other souvenirs.

All other bodegas are also located in this area (Sandeman, Domecq, etc)

Horse Fiesta May

by lomi

One of the most popular fiestas is held in May for a whole week. It is the Horse Feria (La Feria del Caballo). You will be lucky to find any accommodation in Jerez unless booked well in advance.

This features:

parade through the city of horse and carriages
taming and riding competitions
trophys for the best horses
equine exhibitions
largest funfair in Spain
promenading around the Fairgrounds in your best outfit
casetas selling food and drink

The festival ground covers more than 52,000 square metres, and houses 216 casitas. This fiesta has been in existence since 1284 in the times of Alfonso X. There will be about are 200 casetas (literally 'little houses'), structures that range from small tents to large pavilions, from plain to elaborate, serving up food that ranges from the simplest tapas to full-scale restaurant fare, and drinks (lots of sherry of course). Many of the cassitas are owned by the big bodegas.

Gonzales Byass Bodega, odds and ends

by Martin_S.

The Gonzales Byass Bodega has even more than "just" the sherry, they also have ADVERTISING...even the weathervane carries the logo of the Tio Pepe brandname.
I enjoyed the old wine bottles that they have preserved, looks like an old apartment I used to rent in Chicago...
The two old bicycles in the last photos were on display, but have NO idea why, there was no explantion plaque and our guide did not even pause here.....so your guess is as good as mine.

Hotel Helper

Jerez de la Frontera

Latest Jerez de la Frontera hotel reviews

Royal Sherry Park Hotel
106 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 13, 2013
Playa Victoria
58 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 7, 2013
Nuevo Hotel
37 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Apr 18, 2013
Hotel Chancilleria
122 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 13, 2013
Casa Grande
187 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Apr 25, 2013
Barcelo Montecastillo Resort
90 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 21, 2013
Guadalete Hotel
42 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Apr 27, 2013
AC Hotel Jerez
1 Review & Opinion
Tryp Jerez
63 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 8, 2013
NH Avenida Jerez
15 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Mar 5, 2013
Trujillo
4 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 3, 2011
Hotel Palacio Garvey
82 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 8, 2013
Hotel Villa Jerez
63 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Apr 29, 2013
Hotel Dona Blanca
33 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 2, 2013
Las Palomas Hostal
9 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Mar 21, 2013

 La Albarizuela

We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:

La Albarizuela Jerez De Frontera

Address: Honsario, 6, Jerez De La Frontera, Costa de la Luz, 11406, Spain

[Hide]

Check Rates and Availability (from our partners)