Santa Bárbara Castle (Alicante)
The great fortress on Mount Benacantil above Alicante, with one of the finest panoramas on the coast over the city, the port and the Mediterranean.
The great fortress on Mount Benacantil above Alicante, with one of the finest panoramas on the coast over the city, the port and the Mediterranean.
Benidorm’s iconic Levante beach: a long crescent of golden sand backed by the famous high-rise skyline, with a buzzing promenade of bars, restaurants and round-the-clock life.
A rocky cove and snorkelling spot along Dénia’s Les Rotes coast, with clear water, natural pools among the rocks and a scenic seaside path.
A coastal mountain ridge of sheer cliffs between Albir and Benidorm, with clifftop trails, an old lighthouse, and some of the highest sea cliffs on the Spanish Mediterranean.
A low-key, upmarket coastal resort between Calpe and Jávea, with a small marina, a seafront castle, sandy and rocky coves, and a relaxed village feel.
The hilltop castle crowning Dénia, with Islamic and medieval layers, an archaeology museum and sweeping views over the old town, marina and sea toward Ibiza.
A chain of waterfalls and natural pools in the hills above Callosa d’en Sarrià, with a riverside walking route and cool, swimmable turquoise water.
Spain’s smallest inhabited island, a short boat ride off Alicante: a walled 18th-century town, clear marine-reserve waters and a car-free day-trip feel.
A tiny fortified mountain village in the Sierra de Aitana, reached through a rock tunnel, with a castle, a turquoise reservoir below and panoramic valley views.
A pine-framed pebble cove south of Jávea with crystal-clear turquoise water — regularly ranked among Spain’s most beautiful beaches and a favourite for snorkelling.