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Flights to Jerez

Direct flights to Jerez take passengers to a fascinating Spanish city, using the facilities of the small, modern International Airport of Jerez-La Parra Airport.  Bus and train links from the airport to the city centre take between ten and 15 minutes, making transfers simple.

Which is the main airport in Jerez?

International Airport of Jerez-La Parra Airport is the full name of the small, efficient airport that serves Jerez. It's situated about seven miles from the city centre. The airport is directly connected by train and bus to Jerez itself, with a journey time of at most 15 minutes. There's a wide range of facilities at this modern airport, and taxis are available, too.

Which airlines offer flights to Jerez?

Direct flights to Jerez are operated by Ryanair. There's a choice of carriers for indirect flights. Most are operated by Iberia, while others are operated by British Airways. Direct flights take just under three hours from many UK destinations.

Why travel by plane to Jerez?

A flight to Jerez takes travellers directly to a small airport which is quick and easy to navigate. The simple and efficient links to the centre of the city, by both bus and train, mean that passengers reach their final destinations with ease, making the journey simple to plan and carry out. Travelling to Jerez, or any other Spanish destination, by land from the UK means crossing the channel by ferry or train and planning a long onward journey which could take more than 24 hours – compared with a sub-three-hour flight, travelling to Jerez by plane is most certainly the most convenient option.

Before you travel to Jerez by plane - good to know!

Jerez is a great city to walk around. For those keen on cycling, there's a free bicycle scheme which is ideal since there's little in the way of hills. Lovers of ornate palaces are spoilt for choice in Jerez. A pick of the bunch is Viceroy Laserna Palace, whose white facade conceals a spectacular interior, accessed only by guided tours. There's an important collection of furniture and paintings within, but many come just to admire the opulence of 18th-century Jerez. The soaring Jerez Cathedral is unmissable, built on the site of a former mosque, like many other churches in the city. For many, a prime draw is the city's famous sherry and there are many places to taste this local speciality, with tours available. A visit to Bodegas San Patricio Garvey, the Garvey Wine Cellars, takes visitors to an award-winning piece of contemporary architecture, too.