Adícora is a village located northeast coast of the Paraguaná Peninsula, in Venezuela, specifically in the Falcón Municipality and 24 kilometers south of the island of Aruba.

At the time, it was a port town, benefited by its geographical characteristics as a cape, in which an important commercial exchange took place with the Netherlands Antilles in the Caribbean, as well as with other islands, until much of the 20th century, on its coasts were docked various sailing boats, mainly Schooners, Sloops or Boats, as well as smaller fishing boats, the latter can still be seen on its coasts and continue to go to sea in search of fish such as Kingfisher, Dogfish (Small Shark Species), Snapper, Horse Mackerel, Manta Ray (Chucho), among others.

It is an important tourist destination, whose vacationers choose the holidays of Easter, Carnival and the month of August mainly for its beaches, inns, restaurants and the cozyness of the town and its colonial-type houses, with fresh architecture, hallways, lots and tiled roofs, as well as large windows that allow the entry of the sea breeze, which allows those who visit it to relax and listen to the palms of the coconut trees and in the distance the sea, thanks to the natural breakwater that is located to the east of the cape and it is better known by the locals as "El Reventón".

Adicora has constant wind and its conditions give the opportunity to locals and tourists to participate in wind-related sports like Kiteboarding and Windsurf.

Northern Beaches offer flat water; South beaches are, chop, sailing and surfing swell of 8–10 feet, its winds "side-onshore" of East - Northwest constant throughout the year, the strongest during the months of February to September (6Bft hard) and milder during the months of October to January (4Bft + hard).