Puerto Real Places of Interest


The Church began to build in the Gothic
style and the interior is mimicked in the cove of the baptismal font and the
chapel at the foot of the church, with pointed arches and vault. The predominant
style of the area is the Renaissance building style the church building is
separated into three naves separated by Tuscan columns and wide arches of half
point to ease the stress from the longitudinal supporting joint.
The
roof of the nave is barrel vault, and other chapels like the sacramental one
were built in the XVIII century in the Baroque style enclosed with a dome. The
El Porvenir, Historic
Garden from XIX century,
built during the reign of Carlos III by Mayor Antonio Capriles, as part of
improvement works in the city.
The seafront with its "Puntilla del
Muelle", and the El Callejon del Arco is a typical street of the town, The
"Media Luneta" ruins on the banks of the spring from the XVIII
century, The Petitorre, old watchtower on the Paseo Marítimo from the XVIII century.
The Cash or Ark Water
from the XVIII century located in the Parque del Porvenir and the source
of the aqueduct of the eighteenth
century and the work of Ruiz Florindo. The Home Theater, Market Abastos from
the XVIII centrut and built by Torcuato Cayon is probably the oldest market
still trading in Spain.
The Campus of Puerto
Real, Cadiz University,
The Parque natural de las Canteras, the single biggest reserve across Europe,
The pine Algaida part of the Natural Park of the Bay
of Cadiz, The Island of Trocadero
declared protected by the Natural Park of the Bay of Cadiz
is also the scene of historical events. The San
Pedro River,
the Guadalete Palaeo valleys with unique landscape surrounded by pine trees.
The Pylons of Cadiz, Fort
St. Louis and the Zuazo Bridge.
The St.
Joseph's Church, in the XVIII century is built in
neoclassical style. It was built by the Guild of Carpenters of the city of
marina and at present, hosts a cultural centre. The Conventual Church of
Victoria XVII and XVIII centuries with
the tower is of the baroque style. The Church of San Sebastian XV
/ XVI extended in the XIX century is located on a slight elevation where
previously there was a chapel probably Gothic in style by the few remaining
ruins and the butters still visible from the street corner of Palm Street San
Jose.