Medina Sidonia

Medina Sidonia has three roads that provide access to the city The Rise West (CA-202): Known as the cost of coal, the city communicates with the A-390 Medina-Sidonia Chiclana de la Frontera, ollowing the A-390, after 16 km, can be linked with the Costa de la Luz Autovía A-48. As an alternative to the CA-202, you can also drive to the city on the old historic scenic road.

The Rise South CA-203, known as the Cuesta de la Viuda to the A-396 Medina Sidonia, Vejer de la Frontera, following the A-396 and located 6 km after the junction with the A-222 which gives access to Benalup-Casas Viejas, before passing by the villages of San Jose and Los Badalejos of Malcocinado.

The A-396, after 23 km becomes the link with the Costa de la Luz Autovía A-48
The Rise North CA-204, known as the Cuesta del Tio Pope, the city connects to the Jerez-Los Barrios highway A-381 which follows to A-389 Medina Sidonia, Arcos de la Frontera. Since April 2007, the town is part of the Transport Consortium of Cadiz Bay.

The nearest railway stations are San Fernando Station-South Bay 20 minutes away and Station de Jerez 30 minutes away, from which you can access the trains to Cercanías Cadiz, on the Medium and Long Distance Railway route.

The Asidonense township is divided into three clusters, the Town Centre of Medina-Sidonia, the San Jose de Malcocinado and the The Badalejos.
The Districts
The Santa Maria, Santiago, Santa Catalina, San Juan de Dios El Barrio, John XXIII, The Constitution, La Paz , Blas Infante, Manuel de Falla, The Azocarrem, Prado Fair, Garden of Carlos III and Mirador de la Bahía.

The town of Medina Sidonia is a part of the various tourist routes in the province of Cadiz, Ruta del Toro, Path of the Horse, Route of the Almoravids and Almohads, Roman Road, Route of the Castles, Gothic-Mudejar Route, Wine and Route Cuisine.

The mountain on which it is located is called the Cerro del Castillo, which is the highest elevation of the entire western third of the province, from the spur of the Sierra de Cadiz coastline to the Atlantic, it divides part of the province, yet it provides an extraordinary panorama of the area.

The city is oriented towards the Bay of Cadiz, which is why it is known as the Balcony of the Bay. A small part of the municipality belongs to Asidonense Alcornocales Natural Park, one of the most prized natural and scenic concerns throughout Andalusia.