Roman the Bética Route passs today by fourteen cities of the provinces of Seville, Cadiz and Cordova. It runs by the most southern province of the Roman Hispania and includes territories by which it passed the old one Via Augusta. In this Route landscaping spaces of great geographic and natural interest are included/understood as they are the Natural Park of the Cordovan Subbética, the Countryside, the Natural Park of the Bay of Cadiz or the Valley of the Guadalquivir.

The tourist supply of these municipalities is varied and diverse. Traveling by the Bética it will be able to visit the Door of Seville in Carmona, the city of Itálica, the cathedral of Cadiz or the walls of Marchena between multitude of elements worthy to be admired.

From centuries III a.C to century V, the Bética was one of the territories annexed to the Roman Empire. Under its dominion, this geographic space was recognized by its mining production, oil, cereals and by the high level of romanization of its inhabitants. Sample of the degree of romanization reached about this province is the ascent to the imperial power by the end of century I and during the II of two béticos emperors: Trajano and Adriano, both born in Itálica.