Organ crosstalk in energy balance and metabolic disease

Iberostar Royal Andalus offers amazing sea views from its setting on La Barrosa Beach. It is 5 minutes walk from the beach. It has rooms with balconies, 3 outdoor swimming pools, golf courses, and extensive leisure facilities.

The Andalus’ air-conditioned rooms feature simple, bright décor. Each has satellite TV, and a minibar can be requested with extra charges. WiFi is provided for free.

The hotel includes 3 restaurants. Al Andalus offers daily buffet, Manolete is open only in high season and serves á la carte dishes, and Sea Soul offers lunch in summer months.

The closest international airport is Jerez de la Frontera (50 Km).

There will be a bus at the Jerez train station leaving to the Hotel on 8 April at 12:30

There will be also a bus at the Jerez Airport leaving to the Hotel on 8 April at 13:45.

At the end of the meeting there will be a bus:

to Jerez train station on 11 April at 15:00

to Jerez airport on 11 April at at 14:00.

Cadiz

The province of Cadiz is the southernmost of the Iberian Peninsula. Cadiz has an ancient history. The Tarshish and Phoenicians visited these lands more than three thousand years ago. It was here that they built the old Gadir (Cadiz) around 1,100 B.C., making it the oldest capital in the West. The Romans and the Visigoths also left their marks here. After 711, it was ruled by the Muslims until Alfonso X. The Wise reconquered it in the middle of the 13th century and it became part of the Kingdom of Castilla.
The province of Cadiz is an exceptional and unique area, whose qualities will delight those people seeking tourism that reflects true cultural, festive and ecological values, together with the authentic and essentially Andalusian customs and monuments.

The province has over 30 castles and fortresses, many of which are in a good state of repair. In the field of religious art, the province also boasts an extraordinary collection of monuments. Good examples of this are the Cartuja in Jerez or the cathedrals of Cadiz and Jerez. As far as paintings are concerned, examples of works by El Greco, Murillo, Zurbarán and Goya can be found in many of the province's churches and museums.

The province boosts a wide variety of natural spaces of great diversity and exceptional ecological value. These natural surroundings have been respected and preserved and include areas of marshland, threatened types of fauna and coastal sectors that are still untouched. Without doubt one of the province's principal natural resources is its wide range of beaches, with white fine sand and transparent water.

A wide variety of beaches stretch along the province's 260 km of coastline. Unspoilt, isolated beaches, others located in towns with many facilities, small coves or large expanses of open sand stretching along several kilometres; family beaches or less crowded ones; areas of calm sea or others swept by high winds, that are ideal for windsurfing.

Cadiz's cuisine is influenced more than anything by the province's wines and by the wide selection of locally caught fresh fish: gilt-head bream, sea bream, sea bass etc, as well as the shell fish: prawns, Norway lobsters, crab claws, sea snails .... and the famous king prawns from Sanlúcar de Barrameda.

Then there are the traditional cheeses, cold cuts and meats from the mountain villages. Anyone who comes to the province should visit the impressive wineries in Jerez, El Puerto de Santa María, Sanlúcar, or Chiclana, where these exquisite wines, such as fino, manzanilla, moscatel, as well as a Jerez or sherry, which has become Spain's ambassador worldwide. You should contact each winery's public relations department prior to planning a visit.