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The Guadalete is a river in the south of Spain, in the region of Andalusia. The river rises near Grazalema (near the Peñón Grande) and flows 157 kilometres further on in El Puerto de Santa María, in the Gulf of Cádiz, into the Atlantic Ocean.

Puerto Serrano is a farming village located in a rolling rural area at the northwestern edge of the Sierra de Cádiz mountains. The town is situated just off the highway from Seville to Ronda, near the border with the province of Seville, but is easily overlooked by those heading to either city. Puerto Serrano, modern in appearance and with a population of about 7,000, is located near the Guadalete River and, to the south, a hill called Picacho.

The Iglesia de Santa María Magdalena in Puerto Serrano is a beautiful church located on Calle de la Magdalena. It was originally built in the 17th century, but was given its current neoclassical style after a renovation in the late 18th century, thanks to the initiative of Fernando Rosales. The church has an impressive three-window elevation with red marble columns and a bell tower. Inside is the baptistery and the sacristy, and the paintings are in the style of the School of Seville, similar to the work of Alonso Cano.

A large picnic area where indeed quite a few cars are parked. Plenty of space.

The terminus of the Vía Verde de la Sierra between Olvera (Cádiz) and Puerto Serrano, built on the old railway infrastructure between Jerez de la Frontera and Almargen, built at the beginning of the twentieth century but never used due to a collective suicide of more than 20 inhabitants, which was created by a Masonic sect. The station is currently dedicated to rural tourism.

The Molino de Siré is a historic molino in Puerto Serrano, located in the Sierra de Cádiz. Originally built as a Carmelite convent in the 17th century, it was later converted into an oil and grain mill. The molino has a beautiful fachada with a large tower and a central square that has now been adapted to the function of the mill. The building has been recognised as a Site of Special Cultural Heritage by the Junta de Andalucía.

The Salinas Romanas de Iptuci are located in Prado del Rey, in the province of Cádiz and are one of the last inland salt production areas still in use in the province. These salt production areas have a rich history dating back to the Phoenicians, approximately 3,000 years ago, and were later developed during the Roman period. The salt production areas use hot underground springs that bring water with a high salt content to the surface. The water is gradually concentrated in different basins, where the salt crystals are finally isolated by evaporation under the sun.