Andalusia is the southernmost region of Spain and thus also forms the southernmost point of Europe. It is the largest region in Spain and lies between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean Sea. The coastline runs more than 800 kilometers from the Portuguese border via Cadiz to Gibraltar and extends to Malaga and Almeria.
Here Spain is still all of Spain, just as Central Europeans imagine it.
With more than 300 days of sunshine a year, there is a Mediterranean climate here.…

From the miles of beaches on the Atlantic (Costa del Luz) and the Mediterranean (Costa del Sol) to the mountains in the hinterland and the natural parks, Andalusia is very diverse. The cities are also very attractive. From small coastal towns to larger cities with Renaissance palaces, Andalusia offers great cultural diversity.
The province of Huelva is located in the extreme west of Andalusia. It borders the province of Seville to the east, Portugal to the west and Badajoz, a province in Extremadura, to the north. Far away from mass tourism, the province of Huelva is more of an insider tip, although it has miles of untouched and often deserted beaches
Costa de la Luz beckons.
The Parque Nacional Coto de Doñana begins not far from here, in the Guadalquivir estuary. It is one of the most important wetlands in Europe and the habitat for many endangered animal species such as the lynx or the Spanish eagle.
In the north of the province are the mountainous foothills of the Sierra Morena, a protected area ideal for hiking. Further south, the mining regions begin around the Río Tinto, also known as the 'Red River' referred to as. No wonder, since the large copper deposits in the region color its water deep red.
Bollullos par del Condado is a Spanish town in the province of Huelva, in the autonomous region of Andalusia and the center of the wine-growing region of Condado de Huelva.