Discover the Spanish coast
Your interactive guide to Spain’s Mediterranean coastline — beaches and hidden coves, mountain villages, natural parks, castles and viewpoints, all on one map. We’re starting with the Costa Blanca.
Spain’s coastline is divided into costas — named stretches of shore, each with its own character. The Costa Blanca’s turquoise coves and palm-lined promenades; the wild cliffs of the Costa Brava; the sun-soaked beaches of the Costa del Sol. CostaMap gathers the places worth knowing — not just the famous beaches, but the quiet coves, hilltop villages, nature reserves and lookout points — and puts them on a single, honest map.
One map, every kind of place
Forty destinations across ten kinds of place — beaches, coves, towns, villages, natural parks, viewpoints, historic sites, marinas, museums and more. Tap a place type to filter the map.
Pick your stretch of coast
Seventeen costas, mapped one by one. Ten guides are live now — the rest are on the way.
Turquoise coves, Calpe’s Peñón de Ifach and palm-lined Alicante — our most-mapped coast.
Explore the guide →Pine-backed cliffs and hidden calas north of Barcelona, from Tossa de Mar to Cadaqués.
Explore the guide →Murcia’s warm coast: the shallow Mar Menor lagoon and the long La Manga sandbar.
Explore the guide →Málaga, Marbella and whitewashed Mijas — Andalucía’s busiest stretch of sunshine.
Explore the guide →Atlantic light and wide, windswept beaches along the Cádiz and Huelva shore.
Explore the guide →Golden shallow beaches south of Barcelona, Roman Tarragona and PortAventura.
Explore the guide →Granada’s subtropical coast — cliffs, dark-sand beaches and custard-apple groves.
Explore the guide →Volcanic Cabo de Gata: Spain’s driest, wildest and most cinematic beaches.
Explore the guide →Castellón’s orange-blossom coast, crowned by Peñíscola’s sea-castle.
Explore the guide →Valencia city, the Albufera rice paddies and the home of paella and horchata.
Explore the guide →Asturias’ green Atlantic coast — dramatic cliffs, fishing harbours and emerald hills.
Cantabria’s rugged north coast around Santander — Atlantic surf and green valleys.
The Basque coast — San Sebastián’s bay and the striped flysch cliffs of Zumaia.
The shoreline of Spain’s second city, between the Maresme beaches and the Garraf cliffs.
Barcelona’s nearest beach towns, strung along the rail line north of the city.
Whitewashed Sitges and the dramatic limestone cliffs southwest of Barcelona.
Spain’s northeast in one region — the Brava, Barcelona, Garraf and Dorada shores.
Every beach, cove and viewpoint on the Costa Blanca — in one place, free to explore.
Open the map