Gadir (Cádiz)

Gadir, known today as Cádiz, is a historic city in southwestern Spain located on the Atlantic coast. Founded by the Phoenicians around 1100 BC, it is considered one of Europe’s oldest continuously inhabited cities. Gadir played a vital role in trade and commerce, especially during the Roman Empire, when it flourished as a port. The city's rich history is reflected in its architecture, narrow streets, and vibrant culture, including festivals celebrating its maritime heritage. Cádiz is also famous for its beautiful beaches and tapas, making it a popular destination for tourists.