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What to See in Puerto Real - Top Sights and Attractions

Discover 4 hidden attractions, cool sights, and unusual things to do in Puerto Real (Spain). Don't miss out on these must-see attractions: La Cachucha beach, Iglesia de San Sebastián, and Puerto real campus. Also, be sure to include Horno Romano de El Gallinero in your itinerary.

Below, you can find the list of the most amazing places you should visit in Puerto Real (Andalusia).

La Cachucha beach

Beach in Spain
wikipedia / Own work / Public Domain

Also known as: Playa de la Cachucha

Beach in Spain. La Cachucha beach is a beach located in Puerto Real, Spain. It's 500 meters long with golden and fin-grain sand. Nowadays the beach needs periodics sand nourishments because natural conditions were modified. The beach is protected from the waves by two dikes. Every day when the tide is low, there is a large extension of mud where you can see many crabs and protected birds that feed on the seaside.[1]

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Iglesia de San Sebastián

Iglesia de San Sebastián
facebook / Parroquia-Mayor-y-Prioral-de-San-Sebastián-Mártir-35322358137212 / CC BY-SA 3.0

Church

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Puerto real campus

University in Spain
wikipedia / Emijrp / CC BY-SA 3.0

Also known as: Campus de Puerto Real

University in Spain. The Puerto Real Campus is one of the four campuses housing the University of Cádiz. It is located at the municipal limits of Puerto Real, together with the San Pedro river and the neighborhood of the same name.

It is located within Bahía de Cádiz Natural Park. It is well-connected with all the localities in the bay of Cádiz and several nearby (Jerez, Sanlúcar, Chipiona, Arcos and the white towns of the mountain range, accessibly by bus or commuter train.[2]

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Horno Romano de El Gallinero

Horno Romano de El Gallinero
wikipedia / NACLE2 / Public Domain

The archaeological remains of the Roman oven of El Gallinero are located in Puerto Real, in Andalusia. It represents one of the most important archaeological remains of Puerto Real. In these remains, the 4.5 m circular floor plan has been preserved, along with a large number of amphorae. The site was restored and opened to the public in 2005 and it has undergone successive restorations until it was put in value in 2011.

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