Rent accommodation in San Roque

The city of San Roque, whose full name, is the one of Very noble and most loyal city of San Roque, where the one of Gibraltar resides, is a Spanish municipality located in the area of ​​the Strait of Gibraltar, that is, in the southeast corner of the province of Cádiz, in the autonomous community of Andalucía. It belongs to the region of Campo de Gibraltar and its commonwealth of municipalities. With a population of 30,516 inhabitants, it is the third city of its region, member of the metropolitan area of ​​the Bay of Algeciras, and eleventh of the province.
The Christian reconquest of the region of Campo de Gibraltar led to the urban centers of the region being completely depopulated. The only exception was the city of Gibraltar which, by conserving its population, becomes the nerve, economic and administrative center of the region. The conquest of the Rock in 1704 by British troops during the war of Spanish succession causes the expulsion of the Spanish population residing in Gibraltar. Waiting for a prompt return, the Spanish population went into exile near the Rock, in the former settlements of the Campo de Gibraltar that the Arabs had abandoned after the Reconquest. The exiles refounded most of the towns and cities that currently form the region including, for example, San Roque. They also refounded Algeciras, taking there the image of Our Lady of Europe, which was in the chapel of Punta Europa in Gibraltar.
However, the most important part of the Gibraltarian population expelled in 1704 by British troops settled and founded the current city of San Roque, near the rock. To San Roque he transported the exiled Spanish population, the official archives of the city of Gibraltar and the other Spanish documents that had the rock, as well as the part of the historical heritage that could be rescued, and that still remain there. From that moment, the settlement of Spanish exiles that founded the city of San Roque became officially considered as the city of Gibraltar in exile or textually and according to the motto of San Roque, "the city where the city of Gibraltar resides."
San Roque retains all the symbols and titles enjoyed by Gibraltar during the Spanish presence. As you can see, the flag that San Roque uses since its foundation in 1706 and the one that Gibraltar currently uses are identical, with the only difference from the Spanish crown, which does not appear on the Gibraltarian flag.
The main nucleus of the municipality, known as San Roque Centro or urban center, is located in the center of the Bay of Algeciras and concentrates approximately 40% of the population of the municipality. The rest of the residents of San Roque live in a dozen neighborhoods (districts) spread throughout the municipality.
The economy of San Roque is based on the chemical, oil and energy industry, belonging to the municipality the most important industrial estate in Andalusia, which includes the Gibraltar-San Roque refinery and a combined cycle power plant. [7 ] The industrial sector is complemented by tourism, especially the high level, focused on the luxury urbanization Sotogrande and the Valderrama golf course, home of major European and world championships, such as the 1997 Ryder Cup.

The Alfonso XI Mall is the main square and park in the city of San Roque (Cádiz). It is located in the town center, 300 meters west of the Church of Santa María la Coronada, summit of the hill of San Roque.

The parish church of Santa María la Coronada de San Roque, declared a Historic-Artistic Monument by decree 1739/1974, published in the BOE on June 26, 1974, was built in 1735 on the place where the Hermitage of San Roque that gave place and name to the town. It is located in the main square of the town.
It is a temple with a Latin cross plan and three naves, the central one higher than the lateral ones.
The main altar stands out, where the images of Santa María la Coronada, San Sebastián, San Roque and San José are venerated, brought from Gibraltar and dating from the fifteenth century. Among the images of Gibraltar stand out among others those of the Holy Burial and the Christ of Humility and Patience, each in their respective chapels and dating from the fifteenth to the seventeenth century. In her the poet José Cadalso is buried.

El Toril Municipal Park is a park in the Spanish city of San Roque. It is located to the south of the city, next to exit 118 of the Mediterranean motorway, link between it and the CA-34, and which in turn is the main entrance to San Roque. For this reason, it is also known as "El Toril" to this link between roads and the landscaped areas that exist in it. The park is bounded by Velázquez Street, the Municipal Pavilion and the Toril link itself.
Near this link, coming from La Linea, is the School of Hospitality of San Roque.

The Cuatro Vientos Park is a park located at the east entrance to the urban area of ​​San Roque (Cádiz).
In the square of this park are located the Municipal Youth Office and the headquarters of the Civil Guard. Adjacent to this park are the municipal cemetery and funeral home, and the Gaviota Tennis Club.

The Plaza de Andalucía is a small square located in the center of San Roque (Cádiz). It is located next to the Alameda de Alfonso XI and is the place of access to the historic center of the city for motorized vehicles.
The streets that link the main entrance of San Roque, Cazadores de Tarifa street, with San Felipe street, leading to the Church of Santa María la Coronada, Terrero Monesterio street (popularly known as Long Street) and the General Lacy Street, commercial and financial focus of the city. It is also connected to Mercedes Huertas Street, one of the four surrounding the Alameda.
The Plaza de Andalucía is known as La Parada, since, until the commissioning of the regional public transport consortium and the new Alameda bus terminal in 2007, this is where buses between San Roque and La made their stop Line. The San Roque taxi station is currently located in this square.
The Municipal Tourist Office of San Roque is based in this square.

El Calvario is an urbanization and neighborhood in the city of San Roque (Cádiz), Spain.
It is located south of the town center, bounded by the Alameda de Alfonso XI, the Santa María la Coronada school and the Toril Park. The urbanization El Calvario is composed of four blocks of flats.

La Barriada de la Paz is a neighborhood in the city of San Roque (Cádiz), Spain.
Located more than a kilometer west of the city center, it grew as a peripheral district of San Roque until it was absorbed by the urban center in its expansion. It is made up of two urbanizations of different architecture, separated by Calle de la Ermita, the main road west of the city. The streets of the neighborhood bear the names of characters and places in the work of Miguel de Cervantes, Don Quijote de La Mancha.
It is currently undergoing rehabilitation works, as part of Plan E of the Government of Spain and the Proteja Plan of the Junta de Andalucía.

The bullring of San Roque (Province of Cádiz, Spain) is a notable example of the rise of bullfighting in the nineteenth century. Built in 1853.
The enclosure of the Toro del Aguardiente, the last event of the Royal Fair of San Roque, starts from this neighborhood to the Plaza de toros de San Roque. It was previously known as the "Toro de la noose", as the animal was thrown down the hillside down the hill and tied with ropes so that it would not deviate from the route. At present the confinement is traveled uphill and is delimited by fences. After the crowd receives the animal in the bullring, they are released to two heifers. In this confinement it is forbidden to mistreat or vex the cattle.