Northern Cities On The Costa Blanca Map
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Travel Leisure -> subcategory Vacations.
Northern Cities on the Costa Blanca
Overview
When planning a trip to the Costa Blanca, consulting a map of the region is essential. The area is dotted with charming cities, each offering unique attractions. Here’s a guide to the northern cities, moving from north to south.
Denia
As the northernmost city on the Costa Blanca, Denia offers stunning views of both mountains and sea. It's an ideal spot for water sports enthusiasts and beach lovers. Beyond tourism, Denia provides an authentic taste of Spanish life. Notable attractions include the Castle of Denia, a toy museum, and shopping along Calle de Marques de Campo.
Javea
Just south of Denia lies Javea, a town with three distinct areas: the village, the port, and the beach. Each area offers its own unique attractions. Don’t miss the Inglesia de San Bartolome, a 12th-century church, the Soler Blasco Museum with its replica of Javea’s ancient jewelry, and the Cabo de Nao lighthouse, which provides breathtaking views.
Benissa
Benissa boasts four kilometers of coastline with peaceful beaches and secluded coves, some accessible only by climbing cliffs. Rich in history, the city features old churches, historical hospitals, and noble homes. While visiting, indulge in local specialties such as octopus stew, various rice dishes, and local wines.
Calpe
This romantic village is renowned for its two large and two smaller pristine beaches. Visitors can relax, engage in water sports, or explore historical attractions like old churches and an archaeological museum housing artifacts from the fourth century, including Ancient Roman ruins.
Altea
Famous for the blue dome of the Nuestra Senora del Consuelo church, Altea retains the charm of a traditional Spanish village. The mountainous surroundings offer spectacular views of the city and coastline. Its five kilometers of coastline provide numerous tranquil spots for relaxation.
Southern Cities on the Costa Blanca
Benidorm
A major tourist hotspot, especially in summer, Benidorm is known for its vibrant nightlife and beautiful beaches. Families can enjoy attractions like Terra Mitica, a theme park celebrating ancient Mediterranean civilizations, and Aqualandia, one of Europe's largest water parks, offering a variety of rides and dining options.
Villajoyosa
Located just south of Benidorm, Villajoyosa is a more tranquil vacation spot. It is renowned for its chocolate production, particularly the Valor brand. The older section of the city, situated along the shore, features colorful architecture. Key attractions include the Royal Palm Casino and the lively Festival of the Moors and Christians, held at the end of July.
Alicante
As a major entry point to the Costa Blanca via its airport, Alicante is a bustling city known for its historical buildings, museums, and beaches. With extensive public transportation and numerous shopping and dining options, it’s a must-visit.
Torrevieja
The southernmost city on the Costa Blanca, Torrevieja is famous for its salt production, a primary industry producing over half a million tons annually. The city offers salt baths and the Museum of Sea and Salt. The harbor remains a vibrant fishing hub, and seafood lovers will delight in the local culinary offerings. The city also hosts a significant British community.
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