Plaza 18

Vejer de la Frontera is a Spanish hilltop town and municipality in the province of Cádiz, Andalusia, on the right bank of the river Barbate. The town of Vejer de la Frontera occupies a low hill overlooking the Straits of Gibraltar and surrounded by orchards and orange groves. It contains several ancient churches and convents, and the architecture of many of its houses recalls the period of Moorish rule, which lasted from 711 until the town was captured by Saint Ferdinand of Castile in 1248. Agriculture and fruit-farming are the chief industries; fighting bulls are also bred in the neighborhood and a running of the bulls is held annually.

This picturesque town is nestled in the Andalusian region of Spain, just a short drive from the coast. The white-washed houses, narrow streets, and stunning views make Vejer de la Frontera a must-visit destination for anyone traveling to southern Spain.

As you wander through the town, you'll find yourself transported back in time with its rich history and charming atmosphere. The town's origins date back to the Bronze Age, and evidence of its Roman and Arab past are still visible in the architecture and layout of the town.