The province of Cádiz ranked in June 2026 as the fifth autonomous community in Spain for receiving tourists from other provinces, with a total of 665,045 visitors. This figure places it behind Madrid, Girona, Tarragona, and Alicante, and makes it the Andalusian province with the highest volume of interprovincial tourists during that month.
Despite maintaining a prominent position in national tourism, the province experienced a 10.7% decrease in visitor arrivals compared to June 2025, when 744,346 interprovincial tourists were recorded. Nevertheless, Cádiz retained its importance as a primary destination for travel between provinces at the start of the summer season.
The data, extracted from the Experimental Statistics on Tourism Measurement using mobile phone data from the National Statistics Institute (INE), analyzes domestic tourist movements. The methodology allows for the identification of receiving provinces and their origins without identifying individual users.
Seville consolidated itself as the main originating market for tourists to Cádiz, contributing 296,476 travelers, representing 44.6% of all national arrivals. It was followed by Málaga with 86,992 tourists and Madrid with 65,309, the latter being the main originating province outside of Andalusia. Other notable originating provinces include Córdoba, Badajoz, Granada, Huelva, Cáceres, Ceuta, and Jaén.
The analysis highlights the predominance of the Andalusian market, as six of the top ten originating provinces are from Andalusia. Collectively, Seville, Málaga, Córdoba, Granada, Huelva, and Jaén accounted for 451,764 visitors, representing 67.9% of the total, indicating that almost seven out of ten national tourists came from another part of Andalusia.
Outside of Andalusia, Madrid stands out as the main originating province, followed by Badajoz and Cáceres. The overall ranking shows a trend towards proximity travel, with the closest provinces accounting for the majority of trips to Cádiz.
Regarding residents of Cádiz, their travel patterns remained stable. In June 2026, 255,824 residents of Cádiz took tourist trips to other provinces, a figure very similar to the 258,840 from the previous year, with a minimal variation of 1.2%. Seville was the most frequent destination, followed by Málaga and Madrid.
The comparison between incoming and outgoing flows reveals a mobility dynamic focused on nearby destinations. While Cádiz receives most of its visitors from Andalusia, its residents also prefer close destinations like Seville and Málaga. The INE data reflects a mobility pattern based on territorial proximity.
