many bodega tours in Jerez de la Frontera. If going riding then you should be sober. Although parking up at a bar or two is considered a traditional way of taking a break from riding. I have seen many a horse parked outside a bar, tied up just like in the western films. Of course for those who would rather be the passenger than the jockey, numerous Spanish cities offer you the chance to jump in the back of a horse and carriage and be driven sedately around the streets of wonderful locations such as Crdoba , or to see the sights in picture perfect places such as the aforementioned Jerez de la Frontera. This way you get close to the horse, but you don't have the responsibility of making sure it goes in the intended direction. How often have you driven around your holiday home destination in Spain and had only a fleeting look at some memorable sight out of car the window? Or got frustrated at trying to find somewhere to park in a busy town or city? I heartily recommend you see the best points of a Spanish destination not from the top of a bus, but from a horse drawn carriage. And for those of you who are willing to go that extra mile, so to speak, then there are several horse riding schools and tour companies offering you the chance to ride around and across this vast, varied and magnificent country. So what is stopping