Zahara de los Atunes y Playa de Bolonia, qué ver en dos días
¡Hola disfrutones!
En este video os enseñamos el bonito pueblo gaditano de Zahara de los Atunes y la Playa de Bolonia, una de las más bonitas de España.
Zahara de los Atunes es playa, es chiringuitos, buenos restaurantes, atardeceres preciosos... y a 5 minutos, la Playa de Bolonia, una de las más espectaculares del mundo, con su duna, su playa kilométrica de arena fina, su gastronomía, y algo único, el pueblo romano de Gaelo Claudia, ¡único!
En el post que hemos subido a nuestra web os contamos todos los detalles: enlaces en los lugares de interés, restaurantes, las mejores fotos... Haz click aquí:
No os perdáis el resto de videos que tenemos de esa zona: Conil, Puerto de Santa María, Barbate, Tarifa...
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#zaharadelosatunes #playadebolonia #cadiz
Barbate, qué ver en la capital del atún
¡Hola disfrutones!
En este video os enseñamos Barbate, qué ver en la Capital del Atún.
Preciosas playas, el Parque Natural de Marismas de Barbate, un pueblito pescador típicamente andaluz, y, sobre todo, la cultura que Barbate tiene en torno al atún de almadraba.
Visitamos el restaurante El Campero, un espectáculo si os gusta el atún. Más de 40 recetas y además, de todas las partes de este noble atún que tanto nos gusta.
En el post que hemos subido a nuestra web os contamos todos los detalles: enlaces en los lugares de interés, restaurantes, las mejores fotos... Haz click aquí:
Si os ha gustado el video, regaladnos un LIKE para saberlo y COMPARTIDLO con vuestros amigos!
Nos encantaría que os SUSCRIBIERAIS en el canal:
No olvidéis seguirnos en NUESTRAS OTRAS REDES SOCIALES, donde colgamos información cada día:
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No olvides compartir el video si te ha gustado. ¡Hagamos la Comunidad VNA más grande!
¡Hasta la próxima semana!
@CadizTurismo_Provincia @TurismoAndalucia
#barbate #cadiz #andalucia
Beach Trip Spain - Barbate Beach, Costa de la Luz
Barbate, Spain is a splendid fishing village on Spain's Costa de la Luz Located between Cadiz and Tarifa.
Known more as a destination for Spanish tourists than Westerners, you can undoubtedly enjoy the good life while soaking sun on some of the softest sand on the Costa de la Luz.
Although this beach isn't the most scenic - no cliffs and caves here - it's spread out and there are plenty of tapas bars on the board walk to keep you busy and entertained for the day.
The water is crisp and refreshing and you'll find the Spanish charm that we love all along the Costa de la Luz - and right here in Barbate.
Enjoy!
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Music attribution:
Spanish Summer by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
Wild Spain - Capítulo 207 - Parque Natural Marjal de Pego Oliva, Alicante y Valencia.
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►►►► Puedes programar tu próxima salida a la naturaleza española localizando en este mapa de google maps todos los espacios naturales que van saliendo en Wild Spain:
You can schedule your next outing to spanish nature by viewing all the natural spaces that appear in Wild Spain on this google map:
El Parque Natural del Marjal de Pego-Oliva es una zona húmeda situada entre las provincias de Valencia y Alicante, en los municipios de Oliva y Pego, con una extensión de 1.253 hectáreas. Este marjal se halla en el centro de la herradura montañosa formada por las sierras de Mostalla, Migdia i Segària.
Sus principales características son una gran biodiversidad y la excelente calidad de sus aguas, así como su cantidad. Existen dos ríos principales que recorren el marjal: el Bullent o Vedat, en la parte norte, y el Racons o Molinell, en la sur. Además, encontramos numerosos afluentes y manantiales, conocidos estos últimos en la zona con el nombre de ullals.
Las formaciones vegetales que conforman el paisaje de la Marjal son de gran interés biológico, tanto por su valor intrínseco como por ser refugio y hábitat natural, óptimo y exclusivo de una fauna excepcional. La vegetación está adaptada a la dinámica de inundaciones/desecaciones cíclicas, propias del clima mediterráneo. Entre las especies más representativas podemos encontrar senill, enea, junco, lirio amarillo, nenúfar, lenteja de agua, praderas de macrófitos sumergidos (de gran valor ecológico), lengua de oca ... En el agua, de gran calidad, nadan gambitas de río y almeja de río. La presencia de Samaruc, endemismo valenciano, nos ratifica en la calidad de estas aguas. También podemos contar con la presencia del galápago europeo y del leproso, y con varias especies de culebras. Observaremos una importante representación de aves ligadas a los humedales, aportando un gran valor ornitológico. El cultivo del arroz acaba de conformar el paisaje a lo largo de las cuatro estaciones.
The Marjal de Pego-Oliva Natural Park is a wetland located between the provinces of Valencia and Alicante, in the municipalities of Oliva and Pego, with an area of 1,253 hectares. This marsh is located in the center of the mountainous horseshoe formed by the Mostalla, Migdia and Segària mountain ranges.
Its main characteristics are a great biodiversity and the excellent quality of its waters, as well as its quantity. There are two main rivers that run through the marsh: the Bullent or Vedat, in the northern part, and the Racons or Molinell, in the south. In addition, we find numerous tributaries and springs, the latter known in the area by the name of ullals.
The plant formations that make up the Marjal landscape are of great biological interest, both for their intrinsic value and for being a natural, optimal and exclusive refuge and habitat for exceptional fauna. The vegetation is adapted to the dynamics of cyclical flooding/drying, typical of the Mediterranean climate. Among the most representative species we can find senill, cattail, rush, yellow lily, water lily, duckweed, submerged macrophyte meadows (of great ecological value), goose tongue... In the high-quality water, prawns swim of river and river clam. The presence of Samaruc, a Valencian endemism, confirms the quality of these waters. We can also count on the presence of the European turtle and the leper, and several species of snakes. We will observe an important representation of birds linked to wetlands, providing great ornithological value. Rice cultivation has just shaped the landscape throughout the four seasons.
Música de la cabecera: Miguel Valladares Salado
Diseño logo Wild Spain: Amalia Maroto Franco
Edición de la cabecera: Álvaro Rodríguez Amado
Pueblos de Cádiz (España)
Música: Damien Dubois - Pluie d'orage
Cádiz es una ciudad y municipio español situado en la provincia de Cádiz, en la comunidad autónoma de Andalucía, en el extremo suroccidental de la Europa continental. Es la capital de la provincia homónima y junto con Jerez de la Frontera es una de las dos ciudades principales del área metropolitana de la Bahía de Cádiz-Jerez, tercer núcleo poblacional de Andalucía y uno de los más activos económica e industrialmente, en Andalucía, España. Además, conforma junto a los municipios de Chiclana de la Frontera, El Puerto de Santa María, Jerez de la Frontera, Puerto Real, Rota y San Fernando la Mancomunidad de Municipios Bahía de Cádiz.
Places to see in ( Andalusia - Spain ) Palace of Medina Sidonia
Places to see in ( Andalusia - Spain ) Palace of Medina Sidonia
Luisa Isabel María del Carmen Cristina Rosalía Joaquina Álvarez de Toledo y Maura, Isabel to her friends, was the 21st Duchess of Medina-Sidonia, one of the oldest aristocratic families in Spain. She became known as the Red Duchess (la Duquesa Roja) because of her political convictions, for which she was imprisoned under the Franco regime. A prolific writer and a controversial historian, she inherited one of the largest private historical archives in Europe, and dedicated her life to its organisation and preservation. Controversial to the end, on her deathbed she married her female companion and secretary to ensure that the archive would remain intact in the ducal palace at Sanlúcar de Barrameda and not be divided amongst her children.
Isabel was the product of generations of aristocrats, politicians, historians, warriors and controversial figures. Despite her strong belief in social justice she never renounced her titles, and is it intriguing to ponder what she saw as the role of the nobility in contemporary Spain, and where she saw herself within that structure.
The founder of the House of Medina Sidonia was Alonso Pérez de Guzmán (1256-1309), better known as Guzmán el Bueno, one of Spain's most cherished legendary heroes. After defending the besieged town of Tarifa against Moorish troops and sacrificing his own son, whose life was offered in return for surrender, he was rewarded with land and titles. Subsequent generations of Guzmáns continued to assist the Catholic monarchs with the ethnic cleansing of Moors and Jews from Spain and amassed further wealth over the centuries.
The House of Medina Sidonia was entitled to rents and produce from much of what are now the Atlantic-facing Andalusian provinces of Cádiz and Huelva, including the ancient almadrabas of Conil and Zahara where huge quantities of tuna were netted each year. From the Port of Sanlúcar de Barrameda, located on the mouth of the Guadalquivir River which forms the border between the two provinces, successive generations exported dried tuna, livestock, wine, grain and oil to Northern Europe, North Africa and the Americas. They became one of the richest families in Europe and their wealth enabled them to build up an impressive collection of art and furniture. Their estate included the Coto Doñana hunting grounds on the other side of the river from Sanlúcar, named after Doña Ana de Silva, wife of the 7th Duke, and now one of Europe's most important nature reserves.
( Andalusia - Spain ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Andalusia . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Andalusia - Spain
Join us for more :
Con mucha guasa, Cádiz
Conocer una ciudad no es sólo conocer su patrimonio monumental o su historia, sino también su cultura su idiosincrasia. Si esto hay alguna población donde tenga especial relevancia o pueda marcar alguna huella en quien lo presencia, sin lugar a dudas, esa localidad es Cádiz. Es bien conocido el sentido del humor de los gaditanos cuyo mayor escaparate es el carnaval. Pero a este carácter lo acompaña una bella ciudad cargada de historia, más de 3000 mil años la contemplan, y una riqueza gastronómica también digna de mención, así como un litoral para dejar que pasen las horas sin contemplarlas.
Un viaje diferente, el mapa de Andalucía con videos espectaculares…. en nuestra Web!!
Playa de la Victoria: 36.508702, -6.281083
RUTA DE LOS PUEBLOS BLANCOS de CÁDIZ ,UNO DE LOS VIAJES MÁS ATRACTIVOS y ESPECTACULARES DE ESPAÑA
Hoy en tu canal TURISMO Y VIAJES realizaremos uno de los viajes mas espectaculares que puedes hacer por España. La RUTA DE LOS PUEBLOS BLANCOS DE CÁDIZ EN ANDALUCÍA,ESPAÑA. Con todos los detalles y la información que no vienen en las guías de viajes y que solo los lugareños conocen. Lo puedes realizar en coche, moto, autocarabana e incluso bicicleta. Parques naturales, pueblos de película, gastronomía tradicional como se hacia antes y gentes muy hospitalarias que harán que este viaje lo incluyas en tu lista de los mejores viajes de tu vida. Subscribete y dale a la campanita para que you tube te avise cuando subamos el siguiente video que promete ser impresionante.
Webinar: Spain with Rob Williams
Next up is Spain! Always popular and offering a pleasing array of Mediterranean habitats, this destination is marked by beautifully scenic sites in lovely rural areas that are way off the beaten track, as well as others with Romanesque architecture or ancient, fortified hilltop villages. From the semi-arid steppes and cork-oak dehesas, we will explore the scenic Sierras and alpine Pyrenees, while also saving time for the wetlands of Doñana National Park on the Atlantic coast. Rob Williams details these great birding areas, as well as some of our most hoped for target birds. Fabulous birds dot the landscape including specials like Spanish Imperial Eagle and even another 20+ raptors, while we search also for the robust Great and diminutive Little Bustards, as well as Alpine Accentor, the Choughs, White-throated Dipper and the Wallcreeper. Join Rob for a thrilling review of one the world's best known countries and an examination of its wonderful wildlife.
Views of Trafalgar square, London
Trafalgar Square (/ˌtrəˈfælɡər/ trə-fal-gər) is a public square in the City of Westminster, Central London, built around the area formerly known as Charing Cross. Its name commemorates the Battle of Trafalgar, a British naval victory in the Napoleonic Wars with France and Spain that took place on 21 October 1805 off the coast of Cape Trafalgar, Spain.
The site of Trafalgar Square had been a significant landmark since the 13th century and originally contained the King's Mews. After George IV moved the mews to Buckingham Palace, the area was redeveloped by John Nash, but progress was slow after his death, and the square did not open until 1844. The 169-foot (52 m) Nelson's Column at its centre is guarded by four lion statues. A number of commemorative statues and sculptures occupy the square, but the Fourth Plinth, left empty since 1840, has been host to contemporary art since 1999.
The square has been used for community gatherings and political demonstrations, including Bloody Sunday, the first Aldermaston March, anti-war protests, and campaigns against climate change. A Christmas tree has been donated to the square by Norway since 1947 and is erected for twelve days before and after Christmas Day. The square is a centre of annual celebrations on New Year's Eve. It was well known for its feral pigeons until their removal in the early 21st century.
Name
The square is named after the Battle of Trafalgar, a British naval victory in the Napoleonic Wars with France and Spain that took place on 21 October 1805 off the coast of Cape Trafalgar, southwest Spain, although it was not named as such until 1835.
The name Trafalgar is a Spanish word of Arabic origin, derived from either Taraf al-Ghar (طرف الغار 'cape of the cave/laurel') or Taraf al-Gharb (طرف الغرب 'cape of the west').
Geography
Trafalgar Square is owned by the Queen in Right of the Crown[a] and managed by the Greater London Authority, while Westminster City Council owns the roads around the square, including the pedestrianised area of the North Terrace.[8] The square contains a large central area with roadways on three sides and a terrace to the north, in front of the National Gallery. The roads around the square form part of the A4, a major road running west of the City of London.[9] Originally having roadways on all four sides, traffic travelled in both directions around the square until a one-way clockwise gyratory system was introduced on 26 April 1926.[10] Works completed in 2003 reduced the width of the roads and closed the northern side to traffic.[11]
Nelson's Column is in the centre of the square, flanked by fountains designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens between 1937 and 1939[12] (replacements for two of Peterhead granite, now in Canada) and guarded by four monumental bronze lions sculpted by Sir Edwin Landseer.[13] At the top of the column is a statue of Horatio Nelson, who commanded the British Navy at the Battle of Trafalgar.
Surrounding the square are the National Gallery on the north side and St Martin-in-the-Fields Church to the east.[13] Also on the east is South Africa House, and facing it across the square is Canada House. To the south west is The Mall, which leads towards Buckingham Palace via Admiralty Arch, while Whitehall is to the south and the Strand to the east. Charing Cross Road passes between the National Gallery and the church.[9]
London Underground's Charing Cross station on the Northern and Bakerloo lines has an exit in the square. The lines had separate stations, of which the Bakerloo line one was called Trafalgar Square until they were linked and renamed in 1979 as part of the construction of the Jubilee line,[14] which was rerouted to Westminster in 1999.[15] Other nearby tube stations are Embankment connecting the District, Circle, Northern and Bakerloo lines, and Leicester Square on the Northern and Piccadilly lines.
History
Building work on the south side of the square in the late 1950s revealed deposits from the last interglacial period. Among the findings were the remains of cave lions, rhinoceroses, straight-tusked elephants and hippopotami.[19][20][21]
The site has been significant since the 13th century. During Edward I's reign it hosted the King's Mews, running north from the T-junction in the south, Charing Cross, where the Strand from the City meets Whitehall coming north from Westminster.[2] From the reign of Richard II to that of Henry VII, the mews was at the western end of the Strand. The name Royal Mews comes from the practice of keeping hawks here for moulting; mew is an old word for this. After a fire in 1534, the mews were rebuilt as stables, and remained here until George IV moved them to Buckingham Palace.
Reportaje Vejer de la Frontera, Cádiz. Reportera: Tania De Francisco. Carreteras Secundarias
Reportaje Vejer de la Frontera, Cádiz. Reportera: Tania De Francisco. Carreteras Secundarias, La Sexta
CATALUNYA - ESPAÑA
Realización de Institucional turístico para la Oficina Española de Turismo.
Este es el tercero de tres especiales.
Cliente: Oficina Española de Turismo - Winter Channel
Año: 2009
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Roberto at the Thirsty Bear Flamenco Room
Roberto Zamora during a solo at the Flamenco Room, 2018