Known as the birthplace of sherry, Jerez is famous for its wineries and bodegas, where you can tour, taste, and learn about the production of their iconic wine.
Approximate flight time:
2 hours and 50 minutes
Airlines that fly direct:
Jet2.com
Airports in Paris:
Jerez Airport
Seasons:
High = June - August
Low = November - March
Currency:
Euro (€)
Arriving at Jerez (XRY)
Jerez Airport has good connections to Jerez de la Frontera, nearby cities, and other parts of Andalusia.
Taxi and car rental services are available from outside the airport terminal.
Train services are available, from a station just a short walk from the airport. The train connects the airport to Jerez city centre in about 9 minutes and also provides links to other major cities, including Cádiz and Seville.
There are some local bus services that connect the airport to Jerez city centre and other nearby towns, however it is advised to check before departing to ensure the route you want is operating.
What to expect in Jerez (XRY)
Jerez is well known for its warm, sunny climate, with hot summers and mild winters, making it pleasant to visit year-round. The streets are lined with historic buildings, orange trees, and quaint plazas, giving it a blend of old-world charm and lively city landscapes.
Life in Jerez revolves around its rich traditions. You’ll often hear flamenco music echoing through the streets, see locals gathering at local cafés for tapas and well known locally produced sherry.
Jerez is a city where you'll find a slower pace of life, enjoy fantastic food and a culture that celebrates music, dance, and fine wine. With a relaxed pace, friendly locals, and a deep-rooted cultural identity, Jerez offers a true taste of southern Spain.
Culture in Jerez (XRY)
The culture in Jerez encompasses music, wine and equestrian traditions. As one of the cradles of flamenco, the city has a rich musical scene, where locals take pride in their passion for this art form. You can experience authentic flamenco performances in intimate settings, especially during the annual Festival de Jerez.
Sherry wine is another cornerstone of local culture, with Jerez being world-famous for its production. The city's historic bodegas offer tours and tastings, and sherry is a staple at many social gatherings and traditional events.
Jerez is also known for its love of horses. The Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art and the annual Feria del Caballo (Horse Fair) highlight this long standing tradition and passion.