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Citadel built by the Abbadid Moors in the 11th century, re-built by the Almohads in the 12th and converted into a Christian stronghold from 1261. The complex includes a mosque (converted into a church, with the minaret becoming a bell tower), Arab baths, several towers, gardens, cloistered patios, the Palacio Villavicencio, and a camera obscura.
The Alcázar of Jerez de la Frontera is a former Moorish alcázar, now housing a park, in Jerez de la Frontera, in the South of Spain. It was declared a Bien de Interés Cultural in 1931.
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On the site of the former main mosque, construction of Colegiata de Nuestro Señor San Salvador began in 1695 and took 80 years. It’s in a mix of styles and was promoted to a cathedral in 1980. You can ascend the tower for an extra euro.
Surely the most attractive church in Jerez. Construction started in 1484 but dragged on for 300 years.
Palacio de San Dionisio
Excellent museum of the history of wine and sherry in the region, you pay more for tastings. San Dionisio Palace was built in 1837 over a former prison and transformed into the home of a wealthy wine merchant.
Church and shrine, headquarters of Hermandad de las Tres Caídas.
14th century Gothic church with a Mudéjar portal.
14th century church dedicated to the Knights of St John, who took a leading role in the reconquista.