Trebujena is a small town in the province of Cádiz, situated on the Guadalquivir River marshes just inland from the Atlantic coast. Its vernacular architecture is typically Andalusian, with whitewashed houses, narrow streets, simple façades, and small squares, while the town’s most prominent landmark is the Iglesia de la Purísima Concepción. The surrounding countryside is particularly associated with vineyards, olive groves, cereal cultivation, and the fertile alluvial soils of the Guadalquivir, with local vineyards contributing to the production of sherry and other wines. What distinguishes Trebujena from many of the better-known towns of Cádiz is its relatively unspoilt, working character and its close relationship with the river and marshes, giving it a distinctly rural feel despite its proximity to the coast.