Offering accommodation with free WiFi, air conditioning and flat-screen TV, Vivienda Reina Victoria is set 1.5 km from Iglesia de San Pedro and 1.8 km from Huelva Cathedral.
Guests can also relax in the shared lounge area.
Casa Colón is 2.1 km from the apartment.
Casa de Huespedes Onoba-Habitaciones in Huelva is located 1.5 km from Iglesia de San Pedro and provides air-conditioned accommodation with free WiFi, as well as access to a terrace.
The modern AC Hotel Huelva is strategically located on the outskirts of Huelva. It offers easy access to the city centre and to Seville via the nearby A49 Motorway.
Senator Huelva is in the centre of Huelva, 700 metres from the Cathedral, and a 15-minute walk from the Train Station. Free WiFi is available throughout the hotel.
Offering rooms with free Wi-Fi and satellite TV, Hotel Tartessos is set next Casa Colón Exhibition Centre and 200 metres from Huelva Town Hall. There is free Wi-Fi in all areas.
The Tartessos has simple, elegant rooms with air conditioning, flat-screen TV, and a minibar. Each has a private bathroom with toiletries.
The NH Luz is located in central Huelva, next to the Huelva Museum and just 15 km from Punta Umbria Beach. All rooms have a balcony, free Wi-Fi and a flat-screen TV.
Each room features a private bathroom, complete with a hairdryer.
Situated in the centre of Huelva, Hotel Familia Conde is ideal accommodation for spending a sun-filled holiday on the beautiful Costa de la Luz area of southern Andalusia.
The Museo al Aire Libre is a contemporary open air museum which was inaugurated in May 1991 thanks to sculptor Pepe Noja who came up with the idea. It suffered a period of abandonment, with no one looking after the museum, some of the works of art deteriorated and even fell to pieces, therefore being removed by the police due to safety reasons.
Muelle de Norte is one of the many docks that for part of the Port of Huelva, located within the estuary between Huelva and Palos de la Frontera. In 1969 it became the first autonomous port of the country.
Huelva's attraction for successive generations of settlers lies in its geographical position on a large river estuary, on the Atlantic coast, and its proximity to rich mineral deposits. Its origins can be traced back to prehistoric times, when the first settlers in the Bronze Age were drawn to the area by the minerals in the area that is now the site of the Río Tinto mines.
The biggest park, the vast El Conquero and adjacent Parque Moret, is crossed by Avenida Manuel Siurot, with dilapidated postmodernist sculpture decorating its viewpoints. The views over the Odiel estuary are superb, however. At the northern end of the avenue is the Sanctuario de Nuestra Señora de la Cinta. Parque Moret has a large woodland area, with fruit trees and allotments on its south eastern edge.
