Mainly composed of rocks and gravel, this small semi-urban beach is 200 metres long, surrounded by pine trees and excellently suited to scuba diving.

Located on the southern slopes of Montgó, the beach has an excellent view of the majestic mountain which, seen from here, acquires a reddish hue with the spectacular sunrises of the Costa Blanca. The municipality has the strange geographical privilege of bringing the Gulf of Valencia to an end, giving way to one of the most beautiful segments of coast in the province of Alicante.

Nothing but golden sand. 900 metres long and generally busy, among other things owing to its proximity to Santa Pola. The beach is protected, isolated and has no promenade, which gives it an incredible air of privacy. It stands out for its nudist area and its natural landscape of great ecological value, surrounded by dunes. The clarity of its waters is a permanent attraction, with crystal-clear sea at your feet plus enviable surroundings.

This beach, an extension of Cap Blanch , is sheltered by the Punta Bombarda that closes the bay's large inlet. Gravel and clean waters make it an excellent choice for practising water sports. It has a very lively environment and has temporary facilities for renting out windsurfing boards. A pebble beach stretching 500 metres. To the south, it is bordered by the Sierra Helada natural park, at the bottom of which live a variety of fish and crustacean species. It is located in a semi-urban environment and its waters are clear and calm.

Located beside the town centre of Altea, this is a continuation of Cap Negret beach, which runs to the fishing port . Made up of pebbles, sand and gravel, it is about 1400 metres long. While its waters are calm and have an incredible turquoise colour and moderate swell, beach is not too crowded. It boasts many facilities, including parking, shops, bars and restaurants.

This beach is located at the heart of Alicante's city centre and takes its name from a small access gate through the city walls. With golden sands and calm waters, it is located at the foot of Santa Bárbara Castle. It is one of the most popular beaches in Alicante, and is ideal for taking a stroll and feeling the gentle waves on your legs, letting the children have fun playing games, sunbathing, exercising on the fitness equipment and of course, enjoying a dip in the water. Along the beach and next to it you have Paseo de Gómiz,characterised by its many palm trees and the curious arrangement of the pavement tiles that give it a three-dimensional effect. You can sit on the seafront to have a drink in one of the many cafes that line the promenade and forget about the stress of day-to-day life.

El Postiguet stands out for the quality of its fine golden sands and its calm waters. All this and its easy access to the old town is what has made this beach a symbol of the city of Alicante.

Located in a bay between cliffs, from here you can see one of the most emblematic natural parks in the Valencian Community: the Peñón de Ifach, symbol of the Costa Blanca. With fine golden sand and clear waters, it spans approximately one kilometre. Its wide promenade is full of shops, ice-cream parlours and restaurants. The sea generally has moderate waves and the beach is busy.

A dark-sand beach with calm waters. It is 1200 metres long, located in a semi-urban area and has a beautiful promenade where you can eat, have a snack or enjoy a drink. It is bordered to the north by the port's southern breakwater. It is generally busy, and here you can practise water sports including diving and surfing. Its shallow waters make it an ideal destination for families with children.

The hallmark of a unique and outstanding tourism model: Benidorm. Lots of people, tall buildings all around, entertainment at all times, a nightlife full of exciting possibilities... It is known as the beach of the sunrise and is undoubtedly one of the liveliest and busiest on the Mediterranean coast. The beach is more than two kilometres long, its sand is fine and golden and its waters clear. Finding a spot isn't easy, but for this beach's countless fans, that's just part of the charm.

Located on the island of Tabarca and known for its marine reserve, thanks to the biodiversity of its flora and fauna. Tabarca is the only inhabited island in the Valencian Community and is located eleven nautical miles from the city of Alicante, near the cape of Santa Pola. It is a small archipelago, made up of the islets of Tabarca, La Cantera, La Galera and la Nao. It is approximately 1800 metres long and has a maximum width of almost 400 metres.

its coasts were once a refuge for Berber pirates. In the eighteenth century, Carlos III had it fortified and had a town built to house several families of fishermen from Genoa who were captives in the Tunisian city of Tabarka. The walls that surround its urban core have been declared a Historical Artistic Site and an Asset of Cultural Interest. It can receive up to 3000 visitors each day. The highlights are its crystal-clear waters and its sub-tropical nature.

A lonely beach for lovers of wild coves, far away from the hustle and bustle. It is 160 metres long and about 30 metres wide. The beach is made up of fine gravel and its waters are very calm and clear.