Hotels in the Old Town of Cadiz, Spain
Updated 6 July 2026 · 37 real hotels
The Old Town of Cadiz is the most atmospheric and walkable part of the city, making it an excellent base for first-time visitors, history lovers and beach seekers alike. Its compact street grid puts the cathedral, seafront promenades and local tapas bars within easy walking distance of every hotel listed here.
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Cadiz sits on a narrow peninsula jutting into the Atlantic, and its Old Town occupies the western tip of that spit of land. The neighbourhood is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in Western Europe, and that age shows in its ochre-coloured townhouses, baroque churches and sunbleached plazas. Streets are narrow enough that most traffic is restricted, so the area has a genuinely pedestrian pace. The Atlantic is never far away: the Playa de la Caleta beach is a short walk to the north, and the seafront boulevard runs along the southern edge of the peninsula. Staying here means you can reach almost every main sight on foot, without needing a car or bus.
The accommodation mix in the Old Town ranges from a historic parador overlooking the sea to small boutique hotels tucked into renovated 18th-century palaces. Rates reflect the area's popularity, particularly in spring and during the famous February carnival, so booking ahead is advisable in those periods. The neighbourhood suits couples, solo travellers and cultural tourists particularly well. Families will find it manageable on foot, though the cobbled streets can make pushchairs awkward. For those arriving by train or bus, both the main station and the bus terminal are a 10 to 15 minute walk from the heart of the Old Town, and taxis are readily available.
Where to stay on any budget?
A real selection, real prices, from the most affordable to the showstopper.
| Hotel | Area | Rating | Price / night |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hospederia Marqués ★ | Vieille ville de Cadix | ★ 3.7 | 90 €/nuit |
| Planeta Cadiz Hostel ★★ | Vieille ville de Cadix | ★ 4.5 | 91 €/nuit |
| Casa Nautilus Cadiz ★ | Vieille ville de Cadix | ★ 4.4 | 114 €/nuit |
| Casa Patio del Panadero ★★★ | Vieille ville de Cadix | ★ 4.7 | 123 €/nuit |
| BYPILLOW Tiento ★★★ | Vieille ville de Cadix | ★ 4.2 | 128 €/nuit |
| ISA Cádiz ★★★ | Vieille ville de Cadix | ★ 4.5 | 131 €/nuit |
| Alquimia Otel Boutique ★★★ | Vieille ville de Cadix | ★ 4.6 | 135 €/nuit |
| La Casita Gaditana ★★★★ | Vieille ville de Cadix | ★ 4.1 | 144 €/nuit |
| Plaza de la Luz Cádiz ★★★ | Vieille ville de Cadix | ★ 4.5 | 150 €/nuit |
| Palacete de La Alameda - Adults Only ★★★ | Vieille ville de Cadix | ★ 4.7 | 151 €/nuit |
Frequently asked questions
What is the Old Town of Cadiz like as a place to stay?+
The Old Town is compact, largely car-free and full of character. You will find narrow medieval lanes opening onto broad squares, street-level tapas bars, markets and ocean views. It is lively during the day and active in the evenings, but not as loud overnight as a beachfront resort strip. The vibe suits travellers who want to explore on foot and soak up local culture rather than those looking for a quiet resort escape.
Which hotels in this area have the highest guest ratings?+
Casa Canovas Boutique Hotel stands out with a 4.9 out of 5 rating at 248 euros per night, making it the top-rated property in the area. Close behind are the Casual Con Duende Cadiz Hotel at 4.7 out of 5 (166 euros per night) and the Aurea Casa Palacio Sagasta at 4.7 out of 5 (222 euros per night). Hotel Argantonio, a two-star property at 188 euros per night, also earns a strong 4.6 out of 5.
What is the price range for hotels in the Old Town of Cadiz?+
Among the hotels listed here, nightly rates range from around 163 euros for Hotel Boutique Las Cortes de Cadiz to 313 euros for the Parador De Cadiz, which occupies a privileged seafront position. Mid-range options such as Plaza de la Luz Cadiz (192 euros) and Hotel Argantonio (188 euros) offer solid value for central Old Town locations. Prices are generally higher during the carnival season in February and over public holidays.
How do you get to and around the Old Town of Cadiz?+
Cadiz is connected to Seville by a regular train service, with the main railway station located on the eastern edge of the peninsula, roughly 15 minutes on foot from the Old Town centre. The long-distance bus terminal is nearby. Within the Old Town itself, walking is the most practical option because most streets are narrow and restricted to traffic. City buses and taxis serve the wider city if you want to reach the newer districts or the beach at Cortadura further south.
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