Aguadulce is a small Spanish town of just over 2,000 inhabitants, located in the municipality of Seville. The town has declined in population significantly since the Spanish Civil War, during which many of its families left for abroad. Currently, the elderly comprise a disproportionately large percentage of the population of Aguadulce. The town is also a major place to look for remnants of the Roman civilization on the Iberian peninsula. When Julius Caesar made his bid for control of Rome, on of his crucial battles took place in the vicinity of this town, according to some authorities.
Points of interest in Aguadulce include the Cerro Real, a hill dotted with archaeological remains dating from the Bronze, as well the Parroquia de San Bartolome, and the Plaza de Ramon y Cajal, where the Aguadulce town hall still stands. If you're looking for hotels in Aguadulce, however, and you're on a budget, use the Internet. Sites like EasyToBook.com let you look at various Aguadulce hotels ahead of time, before you begin your trip.