TRADITIONAL SPANISH COSTUME
by LoriPori
Aristocratic -looking horsemen in broad-rimmed hats, tight black trousers and short jackets, astride their manicured mounts. The ladies, splendid in long, frilly flamenco dresses, sit side-saddled behind them. Even children are dressed in TRADITIONAL SPANISH COSTUME. The picture featured here is of one very sweet young man in the company of his grandmother and dressed in traditional Spanish costume. I saw him and thought he was so cute that I asked Grandmother if I could take a picture of him. Isn't he adorable!!
Wakeboarding on a fabulous lake near Jerez
by delawake
Wakeboarding camp just 30min from Jerez de la Frontera airport and 40min from the city centre. Pro coaching, crystal clear water, pro boats and wakeboard equipment. The place for wake & chill! Malibu wakesetter boats
Liquid force latest wakeboard equipment
Trampoline
Feria del caballo
by shugoey
I visited the Feria de la Caballo in May 2004. I only went there one evening. I just loved the music, the dancing and of cause the food and sherry. We went from one "casetas" to the next, dancing, eating and drinking. It is really nice, looking at the women in there dresses, dancing the Sevillana. They also have parades, hourse shows and bull frights. In 2006 the Feria is from 7.-14 of May. If you have a chance to go, just do it.
Tourisitic Information Office
by H0BB1T
One of your first stops in the city should be to visit this touristic office and get yourself a nice map of the city. Jerez is not too big, and you can walk your way around with the help of a good map.
Harveys (Bristol Cream)
by lomi
Spain is the third largest wine producing nation in the world. The John Harvey Winery in Jerez, established in 1796, is famous for its sherry, and one that British people all know as a Christmas drink, Harvey's Bristol Cream.
When taking this tour the guide explains the process of making and ageing Harvey's sherries in one of their historical cellars along Calle Arcos where the world famous Bristol Cream brand was born.
The tour culminates in the tasting of Harveys Bristol Cream in the 19th century Don Ramiro patio.