# Vejer de la Frontera and the Costa de la Luz

Walls and a castle on a white hill, and below it El Palmar, Caños de Meca, Trafalgar and Bolonia with Baelo Claudia. How to get there, where to park and when to go.

Fuente: https://www.geocalia.com/en/spain/andalusia/vejer-de-la-frontera · Revisado: 2026-11-12

Vejer de la Frontera is a white village on top of a hill, about 10 km from the Atlantic, with its 15th-century walled enclosure almost intact and a castle at the very top. Below it begins the quietest part of the Costa de la Luz: the beach of El Palmar, Zahora, Caños de Meca and Cape Trafalgar, the Breña pine forest and, further south, Bolonia, with its dune and the Roman city of Baelo Claudia. It is a place to combine village and beach in the same day.

## How do you get to Vejer from Cádiz or Seville?

By car. From Cádiz, along the A-48 towards Algeciras, it is about 55 km and 45 minutes. From Seville, along the AP-4 to Jerez and the A-48, a little under two hours. From Málaga or Huelva it takes more than two and a half hours: from them, this coast needs at least a night.

Without a car it is complicated: there are scheduled buses along the N-340, but the beaches are far from the stops and Sunday timetables are sparse.

## Where to park in Vejer?

Outside the old town, which has narrow, cobbled, steep streets. The town council signs several car parks around it: the Zona Franca one on Avenida Andalucía, the Camino de la Oliva, the Nelson Mandela park, Calle Molinero and the La Noria fairground. From any of them you walk up in 5 or 10 minutes. At El Palmar, the car parks beside the beach cost €4 to €5.

## What to see in a day?

In the morning, Vejer: go in through the Arco de la Segur, climb to the castle and the church of the Divino Salvador, go down to the Plaza de España through the Arco de la Villa and look out from the Torre del Mayorazgo, with the mouth of the Barbate at your feet. Have lunch in the village or go down to eat fish at El Palmar. In the afternoon, the Torre del Tajo trail, 2 km of flat pine forest to a watchtower above the cliff, or the walk along the sand to the Trafalgar lighthouse to watch the sun go down.

With a night, add Bolonia: Baelo Claudia is open on Sundays from 9:00 to 15:00 and the dune is right next to it. If the water tempts you, a surf lesson at El Palmar costs €35 and is suitable from age 6.

## When to go?

May, June, September and October are the best months: the water is already warm, there is room on the sand and you can eat on a terrace. In July and August the coast fills up and the beach car parks are full by the morning. In winter Vejer is quiet, there are waves for surfing and Baelo Claudia is visited almost alone. Check the wind before going: with a strong levante the beach is uncomfortable and it is better to stay in the village or the pine forest.

## Where to eat?

In Vejer, El Muro, by Paco Doncel, beside the wall: modern Andalusian cooking, open on Sunday lunchtime and closed Tuesday and Wednesday. On El Palmar beach, El Alférez, a family place since 1988, with fish of the day and rice with carabineros; closed on Tuesdays. In the old town, El Refectorio, in the former dining hall of the convent of San Francisco. This is almadraba bluefin tuna country: in spring it appears on every menu.

## Where to sleep?

If you want the village at nightfall, the Hotel Convento de San Francisco, a 17th-century convent on La Plazuela. If you prefer the beach close by, the Hotel Arohaz, in Zahora, with a saltwater pool and free parking.

## Dónde está
- Cerca: Tangier and Asilah (a 56.1 km · Morocco), Sanlúcar de Barrameda (a 67.8 km), Sierra de Grazalema (a 77.7 km), Ronda (a 89.9 km)

## Qué hacer
- **Vejer Old Town, City Walls and Castle** (2 h · Everyone · Free): Vejer keeps its 15th-century walled enclosure, irregular in layout to fit the hill and a little over 4 hectares, with walls between one and a half and two metres thick. Inside are the castle, the church of the Divino Salvador and a maze of whitewashed streets. You can walk it in a couple of hours and from the outside everything is free.
The arches and the towers
The four original gates survive. The Arco de la Segur, on the west side, dates from the end of the 15th century, from the time of the Catholic Monarchs; it takes its name from a marble relief inside it in the shape of an axe, or segur. The Arco de la Villa, to the east, was the main access, linked to the Cuesta de la Barca and the Concejo fountain, and is the only one that does not keep its original state; it opens onto the Plaza de España. The Arco de Sancho IV, to the north, faces Medina Sidonia and carries a Baroque coat of arms above; to get round the slope of Calle Corredera, the floor was lowered by almost two metres. The fourth is the Puerta Cerrada.
Two of the towers stand out. The Torre de la Corredera, from the 15th century, was used to communicate with Medina Sidonia by smoke signals. The Torre del Mayorazgo watched over the town and from it you can see the mouth of the Barbate, the Zahara coast and the natural park. It connects with the Casa del Mayorazgo, an 18th-century Baroque house which the tourism website now marks as temporarily closed.
The castle and the church
At the very top is the castle, from the 10th and 11th centuries, on an earlier Arab base. It has two courtyards; in the main one a cistern remains that collected rainwater, and its most valuable feature is the horseshoe-arched doorway framed in an alfiz. In the 14th century it was the residence of the Dukes of Medina Sidonia. It opens on Saturdays and Sundays from 11:00 to 14:00; the Culture Delegation gives information on 956 45 08 00.
Next to it, the church of the Divino Salvador was probably built on an old mosque. Its chancel is Gothic-Mudéjar from the 14th century and the extension is late 15th-century Gothic; the 17th-century high altarpiece is by Francisco de Villegas. To visit it, call 660 650 066.
More stops
Beside the wall, the former Conceptionist convent, founded in 1552, now houses the Municipal Museum of Customs and Traditions: it opens Tuesday to Saturday from 10:30 to 14:00 and from 17:00 to 20:00, and admission costs €1. Next to it, the Arco de las Monjas is a row of buttresses added after an 18th-century earthquake. Outside the enclosure, the Plaza de España, known as the Plaza de los Pescaítos, has its Sevillian-tile fountain from 1955 and the Town Hall.
How to explore it
Park outside the old town and enter through the Arco de la Segur. Continue to the church and the castle, go down to the Plaza de España by the Arco de la Villa and finish at the viewpoints. Cobbled streets and slopes: wear comfortable shoes. If you prefer a guide, the tourist office has the list of guided-tour companies. To sleep inside the old town, the Hotel Convento de San Francisco; to eat next to the wall, El Muro.
- **Cape Trafalgar and Its Lighthouse, in Caños de Meca** (1 h · Everyone · Free): Cape Trafalgar is a low point between Zahora and Caños de Meca, in the municipality of Barbate, with a white lighthouse at its tip. What joins it to the land is not rock but sand: it is a tombolo, a former islet linked to the coast by a double spit of sand carried by the tides, and it is protected as a natural monument. Off it, in 1805, was fought the naval battle that gave it its name. You reach it on foot over the sand, with a beach on both sides.
What you will see
The lighthouse rises on the tombolo, and around it stretch long beaches and dunes that in spring are covered with sea stock, sea daffodil and sea holly. According to the Cádiz Diputación, around the lighthouse there are archaeological sites with remains from the Bronze Age, Roman times and an Andalusi settlement.
The history that weighs on this cape is the Battle of Trafalgar: the same sheet recalls that more than 5,000 soldiers died, numerous ships were sunk and Spain, together with France, lost naval supremacy to England. In front of the lighthouse nothing recalls it other than the open sea, and that is part of the charm of the place.
How to get there
Park in Caños de Meca or in Zahora and walk towards the lighthouse along the lighthouse road and then along the sandy isthmus. In summer the car parks fill up early. Bring water and sun protection.
Walks from the cape
The GR-145 long-distance trail run by the Diputación passes through here. To the east, its stage between Barbate and the cape follows the Breña cliff and passes the Torre del Tajo. To the west, the stage from the cape to Conil runs almost entirely along the beach: Zahora, El Palmar with its Torre Nueva and the Castilnovo tower, already in Conil. You don't need to do it all: an hour along the shore in either direction is already worthwhile.
When to go
With an easterly levante wind the sand blows and the walk becomes heavy going: choose a day with a westerly wind or calm. The afternoon light is the prettiest, with the sun falling over the sea west of the lighthouse.
If you are looking for somewhere to sleep nearby, the Hotel Arohaz is in Zahora, next to the cape.
- **Baelo Claudia Archaeological Site, in Bolonia** (1 h 30 · Everyone): Baelo Claudia is a Roman city on the shore of the Bolonia cove, in the municipality of Tarifa, with the forum, the temples, the theatre and the fish-salting factories that gave it life. The Junta describes it as the most complete Roman city preserved on the whole peninsula, and few Roman ruins have a beach next door. It is an archaeological site with its own museum, and you should allow an hour and a half to see it in comfort.
Opening hours
From 21 September to 20 March it opens Tuesday to Saturday from 9:00 to 18:00; from 21 March to 20 June, until 21:00; from 21 June to 20 September, until 15:00. Sundays and public holidays, from 9:00 to 15:00. It closes on Mondays, except those that are public holidays or the eve of one, and on 1 and 6 January, 1 May and 24, 25 and 31 December. You can enter up to half an hour before closing.
Admission and booking
For citizens of the European Union, on showing proof, admission is free; for everyone else, €1.50. The visit is independent and individual, with no booking. Groups of ten or more people who are not family must book through the Regional Ministry of Culture's platform, and guided visits for groups are not offered. Eating and drinking inside the site is not allowed, except water. Telephone: 956 10 67 93.
Works at the entrance
The site announces refurbishment works in the reception area: while they last, you enter through the south car park, next to the Reginosa track and the beachfront. The museum remains open, but the viewpoint courtyard and the library are closed until they finish. Confirm on arrival, because it may change.
What to see
You visit on your own. By the sea are the fish-salting factories, the industry that gave the city life; inland, the forum with its temples, and the theatre. The museum helps you understand what you are about to see; it has leaflets in Spanish and English. The site has been a Property of Cultural Interest since 1992.
Getting there
From Vejer, take the N-340 towards Tarifa and the Bolonia turn-off, the CA-8202: about 45 minutes. There is parking next to the site. In summer, bring a hat and water.
What to combine it with
The Bolonia beach and dune are next door: ruins in the morning and beach in the afternoon. Back in Vejer, the old town is lovely to stroll around at dusk.
- **Torre del Tajo Trail, in La Breña** (1 h 30 · 4.1 km · Families · Free): The Torre del Tajo trail is a short walk through the pine forest of the La Breña y Marismas del Barbate Natural Park that ends at a watchtower perched on a cliff more than a hundred metres above the sea. The Junta gives it 2.1 km each way, 45 minutes and low difficulty, with plenty of shade and no permit needed. From the tower you see the coast towards Barbate and Zahara de los Atunes and, on clear days, the other shore of the Strait.
The tower
The Torre del Tajo, also called Tembladera, is a Property of Cultural Interest. It was built in the 16th century to watch the coast against Barbary corsair attacks, was reformed in the 18th and has been restored. It is over thirteen metres tall and, according to the Junta, is the second tallest tower in the province. Inside it has a single vaulted chamber six metres across and seven high, and a spiral staircase climbs to the roof terrace, where the horseshoe-shaped lookout post of the tower keeper stands. From above, warning was given with smoke by day and fire by night. The park's sheet advises calling first at the Natural Park information point, in Barbate marina (956 45 97 80), where a visit to the tower can be arranged.
The path
It is a sandy path that ends in a firm dirt track. Shortly after the start there is a path on the left that links with the Acantilado trail. The rest goes through a stone pine forest, planted since the end of the 19th century to hold back the dunes, with dwarf fan palms, mastic, wild olives, rockroses, savins, junipers and broom. Foxes, mongooses and the chameleon live here, a vulnerable species whose presence was one of the reasons for declaring the park.
On the cliff nest yellow-legged gulls, rock doves, jackdaws and peregrine falcons. From the viewpoint behind the tower you see the Barbate cove and the Retín and Plata ranges, and the panorama stretches from Cape Trafalgar to Cape Spartel, in Morocco.
Getting there
From Barbate, take the A-2233 towards Caños de Meca; about 2.5 km from the marina, around kilometre 19.5, on the left, is the car park, with about 40 spaces. From Vejer it is about 20 minutes by car.
With children
It is a short walk, with little height difference and lots of shade, very good for families. The only delicate part is the end: the cliff is high and you must not go near the edge. To extend the day, Cape Trafalgar is a few kilometres away along the same road.
- **Bolonia Beach and Dune** (3 h · Everyone · Free): The Bolonia cove, in the municipality of Tarifa, ends in the west in a white sand dune that advances over the pine forest. It has been a natural monument since 2001 and is part of the Estrecho Natural Park. The Junta gives it a height of about 30 metres and a width of 200, and explains it by the levante, the wind of the Strait, which pushes the sand inland; the stone pines of Monte Camarinal were planted precisely to hold it back. At its foot is a long, open beach, and on the other side of the cove, the Roman ruins of Baelo Claudia.
The dune trail
The Junta has a signposted trail, no permit needed and of low difficulty: 1.1 km each way along a wooden boardwalk and beach sand. It starts from a car park for about 10 or 15 cars, with one adapted space, beside the Alpariate stream. From El Lentiscal, the main settlement of the cove, continue towards the sea, leaving the turn-off to the archaeological site on your right, and cross the stream bridge, which forms a small coastal lagoon with birds such as sandpipers, redshanks and little terns.
The boardwalk runs for about four hundred metres, passes the old fishing hamlet of Bolonia and continues over the sand in front of the Roman ruins. At the end it reaches a sort of viewpoint over the pine forest from which you can see how the dune enters the woodland. You turn back there: the pine forest is a restricted zone of the Ministry of Defence. Along the way grow esparto grass, sea daffodil, sea holly, coastal junipers, broom and mastic.
Bear in mind
The dune is a protected space: go up and down by the designated route, without trampling the vegetation. The official sheet warns that there is little shade; bring water and sun protection. In a strong levante the sand whips about: choose another day. In summer the Bolonia car park fills up before midday.
Getting there
From Vejer, take the N-340 towards Tarifa; at kilometre 71 the CA-8202 leaves, which descends to Bolonia. It is about 45 minutes by car. The climb up the dune is the part children like best; from the top you see the whole cove.
How to fit it in
The natural thing is to combine it with Baelo Claudia on the same day: the Roman city in the morning, as in summer it closes at 15:00, and the beach and dune in the afternoon. If you go back to Vejer at dusk, in the village you have El Muro and El Refectorio for dinner.
- **Surf Lesson on El Palmar Beach** (2 h · From age 6 · Desde 35 € per person): El Palmar, Vejer's long beach, is one of the best-known beaches for surfing on the Cádiz coast; Vejer Tourism says its waves suit beginners and experts alike. The 9 Pies school gives two-hour beginner lessons here: first, on the sand, you learn to stand up on the board, and then you go into the water with the instructor.
Price and courses
A single lesson costs €35 per person, with board, wetsuit, insurance and instructor. If you want to repeat it, the courses work out cheaper per day: €65 for two days, €90 for three, €115 for four and €135 for five, always with two hours a day. The school lets you decide the length as you go and pay the proportional part, and gives a 10% discount if you bring your own board and wetsuit. Groups are of six people at most.
There are also private two-hour lessons, priced per person according to how many of you there are: €70 for one person, €60 each if there are two of you, €50 if three and €35 if four.
Children
Children start from age 6. Ages 6 to 8 go in groups of three per instructor, if the sea allows; the school gives €35 per lesson on its prices page and "from €40" on its children's courses page, so confirm when booking. For ages 9 to 14, the beginner lesson is from €35, with a maximum of six per instructor. The school insists on safety: the instructor chooses the spot and the moment according to the state of the sea.
When to go
You can surf all year round. If the sea is not good at El Palmar, the school can move the lesson to Conil, Caños de Meca or Barbate. In summer the beach is full; in autumn there are fewer people. Before going, check the beach webcam to get an idea of the waves.
How to book
On the school's website, where the prices and courses are. It does not publish fixed timetables: the lesson time depends on the sea and is agreed when booking.
Before and after
Bring swimwear to wear under the wetsuit, water-resistant sun cream, a towel and water. After the lesson, the El Palmar beach has restaurants such as El Alférez. For parking, see the El Palmar car parks.
- **El Palmar Beach** (3 h · Everyone · Free · parking €4–5): El Palmar is Vejer's beach: kilometres of sand open to the Atlantic between Conil and Zahora, about 9 km from the town. Vejer Tourism presents it as one of the few unspoilt beaches on this coast, with the Q tourism quality mark in the summer season. It is a beach for surfing, for long walks along the shore and for eating fish in the restaurants and beach bars of the area.
Services
In season, according to Vejer Tourism, the beach has showers and toilets, lifeguards, an ambulance, first-aid posts and nursing staff, as well as a public address system and a tourist information point. Next to the sand there are guesthouses, a campsite, restaurants and inns. Outside summer the services are reduced; if you go with small children in spring or autumn, expect less supervision.
What to do
El Palmar is used all year round for surfing, windsurfing and fishing. Vejer Tourism says its waves suit beginners and experts; if you want to try, see the surf lesson at El Palmar. If not, it is a beach for walking: along the shore to the south you reach Zahora and, beyond, the Cape Trafalgar; to the north, Conil.
On the beach is the Torre Nueva, a 17th- and 18th-century beacon tower that watched over the coast and gave warning with smoke by day and fire by night. On the shore you will see gulls, oystercatchers, curlews and other waders. The sunset over the sea is one of the classic plans on the beach.
Parking
Next to the beach there are paid car parks at €4 to €5 (Chambala, Trujillo, next to the El Dorado beach bar) and free spaces for reduced mobility on the promenade. In August, arrive before 11:00. You have the details in parking in Vejer and El Palmar.
Bear in mind
It is a beach very open to the Atlantic: in a strong levante the wind lifts the sand, and in heavy swell it is best to swim near the lifeguards and respect the flags.
To eat on the beach itself, El Alférez is a family fish restaurant. To sleep nearby, the Hotel Arohaz is in Zahora, and in Vejer's old town, about 9 km away, the Hotel Convento de San Francisco.

## Dónde comer
- **El Muro** (Restaurant, Vejer de la Frontera, €€€). Qué pedir: the white beans with clams and, if available, the tagarnina omelette off the menu.
- **El Alférez** (Restaurant, El Palmar de Vejer, €€€). Qué pedir: the rice with scarlet prawns (minimum two people), shrimp fritters and the fish of the day by weight
- **El Refectorio** (Restaurant, Vejer de la Frontera, €€). Qué pedir: Cádiz cooking with local produce; ask about the dish of the day.

## By car: A Car to Hop from the Village to the Beaches
Vejer sits on a hill 10 km from the sea, and the coast around it, from El Palmar to Bolonia, is explored by car: between the village and the beaches it is 15 to 45 minutes. Leave the car outside the old town and in summer arrive early at the beach car parks.
Presupuesto orientativo: 70–130 € por persona y día.
### Dónde dormir if you're driving
- **Hotel Convento de San Francisco** (Hotel): The Hotel Convento de San Francisco occupies a restored 17th-century convent in La Plazuela, in the heart of the old town of Vejer de la Frontera. It is part of the network of lodgings run by the Cádiz Diputación's public company, alongside others such as Castillo de Castellar or Las Truchas in El Bosque. It keeps spaces of the original convent: the former chapel is now the café and the friars' refectory, the restaurant.
Twenty-four rooms within convent walls
It has 24 rooms, doubles and triples, arranged around the convent's spaces, with a sober decor that respects the architecture. All have a private bathroom, air conditioning, heating, television and free wifi. The triples suit a small family. The hotel has a lift, bike storage and 24-hour reception. Prices are checked in the network's search engine, which guarantees the best price on its official website.
Dining in the refectory
In the former refectory is El Refectorio, a restaurant of traditional Cádiz cooking with local produce, also open to non-guests. The chapel café serves for breakfast or a coffee in the mid-afternoon.
Vejer on foot from La Plazuela
La Plazuela is the heart of the village, and from here the whole old town and its walls can be explored on foot: cobbled streets and courtyards. El Muro, Paco Doncel's restaurant next to the wall, is a few minutes away.
Vejer's old town has narrow, sloping streets, and you cannot park at the door; the municipality has car parks at the entrances to the village, listed on the Vejer parking sheet. Ask the hotel which suits you when you book.
The Costa de la Luz by car
Vejer is a good base for exploring the coast. In a few minutes by car you can drop down to El Palmar beach and Cape Trafalgar; further away, towards Tarifa, are the archaeological site of Baelo Claudia and the Bolonia dune, and inland, Medina Sidonia.
Before arriving, confirm on 956 45 10 01 the check-in time and whether pets are accepted.
- **Hotel Arohaz** (Small hotel): The place
A hotel of modern lines in Zahora, between Caños de Meca and El Palmar, about five minutes from the beach. The rooms have air conditioning, a large bed, television, minibar and a bathroom with rain shower and hydromassage. Outside, a saltwater pool surrounded by greenery, a garden with a chill-out area and private, free parking for guests.
The rooms
The hotel is small: its website mentions five double rooms and a junior suite of about 30 m². All have new furniture of simple lines and light tones, high sloping wooden ceilings, central air conditioning, an extra-large bed, a flat-screen television, minibar and hairdryer, and a bathroom with a rain shower and hydromassage column. There is free wifi. The website does not publish fixed prices: they are checked by date in its booking engine.
The restaurant
The hotel says its restaurant is recommended in the Michelin Guide 2026, and the guide lists it: contemporary cooking on a traditional base, with almadraba tuna, fish, meats, rice dishes for two and croquettes that the guide singles out. It has a terrace and wheelchair access.
What is nearby
Zahora is an area of scattered houses among pine woods and countryside, with no village as such, so a car is almost essential. From here, a few minutes away, are Cape Trafalgar, in Caños de Meca, El Palmar beach, good for surfing, and the Torre del Tajo trail, through the La Breña pine forest above the cliff. Vejer is inland, for an afternoon in its old town. Given the type of room, with one extra-large bed, it suits couples above all; if you travel with children, ask first whether extra beds fit.
### Servicios
- **Parking in Vejer and El Palmar**: Park outside the old town: Zona Franca, Camino de la Oliva or the fairground · At El Palmar, €4 to €5

## As a family: Beach, a Dune to Climb and a Walled Village

This coast is easy with children: long beaches, short walks through pine woods and an enormous dune to run up and down. Vejer can be seen in a morning; the rest, beach.

### What works best
The Bolonia dune, with Baelo Claudia next door

The Torre del Tajo trail: 2 km of flat pine forest to a tower above the sea

A surf lesson at El Palmar, from age 6

Cape Trafalgar, walking over the sand to the lighthouse

### Where to sleep
Hotel Arohaz, with a pool and parking

Hotel Convento de San Francisco, in the village

### Where to eat
El Alférez, on the beach, with fried fish and rice dishes

### Bear in mind
In a strong levante the sand flies: look for pine woods or the village

In Vejer's old town, a rucksack carrier is better than a pushchair

On the cliff at the Torre del Tajo, hold the little ones' hands

### Qué hacer as a family
- Vejer Old Town, City Walls and Castle
- Cape Trafalgar and Its Lighthouse, in Caños de Meca
- Baelo Claudia Archaeological Site, in Bolonia
- Torre del Tajo Trail, in La Breña
- Bolonia Beach and Dune
- Surf Lesson on El Palmar Beach
- El Palmar Beach

## With teenagers: Waves, Roman Ruins and a Proper Dune

For a teenager this coast offers something to do besides lying down: learning to surf at El Palmar, a Roman city with a beach and an enormous dune.

### What works best
Surf course at El Palmar, one lesson or several days

Baelo Claudia, the theatre and the fish-salting factories by the sea

The Bolonia dune

### Where to sleep
Hotel Arohaz, in Zahora, near the beach

### Where to eat
Fried fish at El Alférez

### Bear in mind
The surf school asks for a reservation and check the waves first on its webcam

### Qué hacer with teenagers
- Baelo Claudia Archaeological Site, in Bolonia
- Bolonia Beach and Dune
- Surf Lesson on El Palmar Beach

## Consejos

### Park outside the old town
The car parks around the village are free and you are up at the top in ten minutes.

### Check the wind
With levante, village and pine forest; with poniente or calm, beach.

### Baelo Claudia, on Sunday morning
It closes at 15:00 on Sundays and does not open on Mondays.

### Book El Muro
It has few tables and opens only five days.

## Preguntas frecuentes

### How long does it take to get from Cádiz to Vejer?
About 45 minutes by car along the A-48.

### Can you park in the centre of Vejer?
It is not advisable. There are free car parks around the old town, such as the Zona Franca one or the Camino de la Oliva.

### Which beach is closest to Vejer?
El Palmar, about 15 minutes by car. Zahora and Caños de Meca are 20 minutes away.

### What are Baelo Claudia's hours on Sunday?
From 9:00 to 15:00. It is closed on Mondays, except the eve of a public holiday.

### Can you learn to surf at El Palmar?
Yes. The 9 Pies school gives two-hour lessons for €35, with equipment, and courses for children from age 6.

### Which restaurant is open on Sunday?
El Muro, in Vejer, and El Alférez, at El Palmar, are open on Sunday lunchtime.