Paseo Fernando Quiñones is located at one end of La Caleta beach and is formed by a long and narrow promenade over the sea. This narrow strip of land is actually called an isthmus because it has water on both sides. This bridge connects the beach to the Castle of San Sebastian.

Sep 29, 2022•1 min read

Found this guide helpful? 🥷

Share on X

📊More Cool Guides

Keep exploring and learning

Paseo Fernando Quiñones is located at one end of La Caleta beach and is formed by a long and narrow promenade over the sea. This narrow strip of land is actually called an isthmus because it has water on both sides. This bridge connects the mainland with the nearby Cádiz Lighthouse and the Castle.

Read →

Paseo Fernando Quiñones is located at one end of La Caleta beach and is formed by a long and narrow promenade over the sea. This narrow strip of land is actually called an isthmus because it has water on both sides. This bridge connects the mainland with the nearby Cádiz Lighthouse and the Castle.

Read →

Mozambique Island: One of the blessings that have prevented Ilha from becoming a tropical-cultural experience for tourists like Stone Town (Zanzibar) is that the inhabitants use the coast as a bathroom. 40,000 people stubbornly shitting on the beach keeps the possibilities of mass tourism away

Read →

📊More Cool Guides

Mozambique Island: One of the blessings that have prevented Ilha from becoming a tropical-cultural experience for tourists like Stone Town (Zanzibar) is that the inhabitants use the coast as a bathroom. 40,000 people stubbornly shitting on the beach keeps the possibilities of mass tourism away

Marshall s Beach, San Francisco, California. Photo by Intricate Explorer.

Umbrellas on a beach with clear water

Rocky beach with clear blue water and blue slippers on a sunny day