Leaving Camping Villsom Sevilla I cycled  on the "Red de Carreteras de Andalucía" which had a good lateral margin for bicycles equipped along the road with signposts (the cycling route) passing by the towns of Utrera, Las Cabezas de San Juan, Lebrija, Sanlúcar de Barrameda and  El Puerto de Santa María  "The Puerto de Santa María is a town in the province of Cadiz, Spain, is historically linked to Cristóbal Colón, especially on trips to America and The Santa María was the mayor of the three ships that Cristóbal Colón used on his first voyage to the New World in 1492.

In this location I camped at Camping Playa Las Dunas S'Anton, located near the beach and a short distance from the city center and shopping areas. After setting up the tent, I took a bike ride around the area: there were bike paths that overlooked the beaches and the sea, and in the area there was a magnificent promenade with bars and apartments, and also the Puerto Sherry with a magnificent lighthouse located at the end of the port.

The next day I left the campsite and headed towards the south coast to Cadiz on roads with various ups and downs and with very little traffic with road views of farm land and on the hills positioned the many wind turbines passing through the village of Puerto Real, the town of Chiclana de la Frontera, located the Bay of Cádiz.

After that I had reached the southernmost point of mainland Europe, in the province of Cádiz, Andalusia the town of Tarifa surrounded with its pristine white beaches located at the southernmost end of the Iberian Peninsula. Tarifa is known for being the windiest town in Europe which has wind almost year round and therefore, ideal for wind sports like kitesurfing. I had stayed at Hostal El Levante is a nice Hotel and the staff were really friendly, located a short distance from Tarifa.

Before I left the Hotel, the owner and his father wanted to have a chat, two very nice people and after a greeting I started pedaling here and there along the beaches of Tarifa, continuing on a road that initially wound along the coast and then entering between the promontories shrouded in fog and climbing in altitude until reaching 330 meters above sea level, through the Parque Natural del Estrecho which its coasts are bathed to the east by the Mediterranean Sea and to the west by the Atlantic. At the top there was a small souvenir shop / sandwich shop and a large balcony and panoramic view of the coast of Tarifa, Africa and the Strait of Gibraltar, which is where the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean meet.

Leaving the viewing platform the road was downhill until I reached Algeciras, a rather important port city located on the other side of the Gulf of Gibraltar, and the town of La Línea de la Concepción, on the border with Gibraltar, the famous British colony located on the southern tip of Andalusia. Where I had made a brave visit since I had already visited it on a cycle tourism trip.

After that I continued on the Eurovelo 8 cycle route, which offers a panoramic view everywhere of the famous Rock of Gibraltar, an imposing limestone promontory 426 meters high above the sea, nestled between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea.

Then I cycled in a small natural area of ​​Estuario del Río Guadiaro, which is an important wetland site and from the bridge I had crossed it flowed under the The Guadiaro is a river (Río Guadiaro) then it had passed by San Roque and Manilva. In Rio Manilva he spent the night at a Bed & Breakfast located on the seafront of San Luis de Sabinillas, 300 meters from Sabinillas beach.