Catedral de Jerez de la Frontera / Colegiata de Nuestro Señor San Salvador

Absolutely beautiful building. Terrific tour at your own pace, listening in your own language to the guide as you move around the numbered points within the church itself and the attached buildings. We really enjoyed our visit and would recommend to everyone.

A very thorough and well-organized guide to the stunning Cathedral of Córdoba. It provides fascinating historical facts, clear architectural descriptions, and insightful details that enhance any visit. Perfect for both tourists and art enthusiasts. Have a great VR experience, but the schedules are a bit short, well overall it stands out for its quality and usefulness.

Visited the Cathedral of Jerez de la Frontera. Entry fee: 8 euros — greeted by the audio guide thanking me for my “generous donation.” The cathedral is beautiful, but really, that’s it. The audio guide goes on and on in epic detail for what is, frankly, a rather small site. Nearby palace costs 5 euros and offers much more for your money. I bailed after the “most beautiful” number — stunning, but my patience (and wallet) had limits. Architecture is impressive, yes. Price-performance ratio? Not even close. Go if you must, but bring your sense of humor… and a bigger wallet.

Nice cathedral, with a lot of light and ample spaces. There's also a small treasure museum and a VR-experience included in the ticket, which is of 8€ per adult, in my opinion too much though, for what the cathedral has to offer.

Charge to go into church? Can't help thinking about the money lenders in the temple. Tourist attraction nat a church

A beautiful cathedral, inside and out. We were very fortunate to be the only visitors when we went so the ambience was perfect. My only major tip is to make sure you see the areas behind the main altar as my companion almost missed them and they are spectacular.

A must-see cathedral around Sevilla. I was amazed by its collection of silver holy items and thought this place was so underrated 🙃 I had no difficulties to find a place of parking nearby, after having enjoyed a local restaurant next to the Jerez cathedral, we headed to bell tower and entered the cathedral. There was not so crowded as it was a Tuesday, much more exciting than in weekends.

I bought 2 tickets for a guided tour of the Cathedral (not an audio-guide but an actual human guide) believing it to be in English, but it turned out to be in Spanish. This mistake was pointed out to me by the ladies at the ticket office, who first tried to rearrange the tour for another day and then, when that wasn’t possible because of our travel plans, arranged for an English-speaking colleague of theirs to come to the Cathedral and provide the tour. Alberto, who actually works at the nearby San Miguel church, arrived within 10 minutes and delivered a superb, informative tour that lasted over 2 hours. A history graduate and self-taught English speaker, Alberto provided an enormous amount of information and insight about the Cathedral and Jerez and, considering that the Cathedral doesn’t presently provide guided tours in English and that he had about 15 minutes notice, he did an amazing job. We have been fortunate enough to enjoy guided tours in Ronda, Granada and Cordoba and Alberto’s was by far the most enjoyable - he is an asset to the organisation that looks after the Jerez monuments, and we hope that guided tours in English become a regular part of their service offering; in Alberto they have an excellent guide. Many thanks also to the ladies at the Cathedral ticket office for their patience and resourcefulness in arranging our tour and turning a negative into a huge positive experience. This was one of our highlights so far of our 15 days travelling around Andalusia.