Huelva Province

Andalusia

Coto de Doñana: Palacio El Acebrón (visitor center)
Coto de Doñana: Palacio El Acebrón (visitor center)
El Rocío is one of the oldest traditions in Spain, with some documents showing that started in the 1330's. People dress up in the traditional customes and walk or horse ride for days to celebrate our lady of Rocío.  This celebration shows the core of the andalusian #culture.
This statue of a franciscan monk dedicated to Christoph Columbus, or Cristobal Colón,  as known in Spain, stands at the most southern point of the city of Huelva. It can be reached through a very beautiful path along the river Odiel and is especially nice to see during sunset!
Lakes (lagunas) in the Parque Nacional de Doñana. Andalucía. Spain

Incredible sunsets on idyllic sandy beaches of the Costa de la Luz, long rides on horseback through the Doñana Natural Park and an almost unequalled cuisine are all waiting for you in Huelva.

Huelva is one of the most beautiful provinces in Spain, thanks to its magnificent natural landscapes and miles and miles of fine sandy beaches. Though less frequented than the coast, the province's capital holds interesting treasures and excellent options for dining. The stunning coast is perfect for a range of activities.

From the splendid Isla Cristina beach, with all the facilities needed for enjoying a family holiday deal to Huelva, to the wetlands of the Doñana National Park, which extend for more than 70 miles along Huelva's coastline in a fantastic display of golden dunes and lush vegetation.

Although the capital is often not the main reason for looking for cheap holidays to Huelva, the city holds some rather interesting monuments, such as the colonial-style La Merced cathedral or Casa Colon, built at the end of the 19th century. If you decide to venture into the province's interior, you'll find the incredible landscapes of the Riotinto Mines, the spectacular caves of the Sierra de Aracena, the never-ending meadows where the Jabugo pigs graze and pretty villages like Niebla and Almonte.

The marvellous natural scenery of Huelva is ideal for a range of sports, from hiking or cycling through its parks and mountains, to fishing or water activities along its coastline. Strong winds on the beaches of Mazagón and Punta Umbria will let you show off your skills on a surf board. If you're just starting off, go for a beach with quieter waters like Isla Canela where many also kitesurf.

The province of Huelva doesn't (as yet) have an airport, but San Pablo airport in Seville is only 65 miles away and Faro airport in Portugal is 71 miles away. If you're on holiday in Seville, it will be easy to choose one of the many holiday deals to Huelva and take a day trip.

Sun, beaches, nature and delicious food are only a few of the reasons to take a holiday in Huelva. Who needs more?

Popular cities in Huelva Province

Aerial view of a harbor with the boats docked and a bridge over the Rio Carrera connecting the island of Isla Cristina, Huelva, Spain.
Isla Cristina
Known for Dining, Beaches and Family-friendly
Isla Cristina awaits: its beaches, spas, food, and more!
Primavera en la Sierra de Huelva, Parque Natural Sierra de Aracena y Picos de Aroche,  Andalucía, España
Fuenteheridos
Known for Natural parks
Trip time! Discover the parks in Fuenteheridos.
the rocky coast of southern Portugal, on the Atlantic Ocean
Lepe
Known for Golf, Gardens and Swimming
Book a holiday in Lepe and get to know this town in Huelva. You’re sure to fall in love with its many monuments and natural attractions.
Panorámica estival en el Parque
Almonte
Known for Bird watching, Lakes and Nature
Come enjoy a holiday in Almonte and discover a true Andalusian town known for its natural attractions, religious architecture and its long history.
This mine is located in Riotinto, Huelva, Spain. This area along the Rio Tinto, in the Andalusian, Spain has been mined for copper, silver, gold, and other minerals.
Huelva
Known for Ferries and boats, Historical and Monuments
Get away to Huelva! Enjoy the history, monuments, and theater.
Adobe
Ayamonte
Known for Golf, Rivers and Recreation
Ayamonte in Andalusia is closely linked to the Atlantic Ocean. Its history goes back centuries, but the town combines modernity with the Andalusian pace of life.