Costa Blanca

The Costa Blanca region, a section of shoreline that is part of the province of Alicante, can be found by traveling down Spain's coastline. It is 200 kilometers long and has beautiful beaches and other scenic locations. Visitors are transported into a true paradise by its warm, clear waters, palm trees, and natural parks.

When people look at an aerial shot of this coast, the name "Costa Blanca" is not a surprise. Large white regions stand out in contrast to the Mediterranean's deep blue, whether they are communities with whitewashed dwellings, clear rocky peaks, or sandy beaches. British European Airways created the term Costa Blanca in 1957 as a "slogan" to advertise a flight between Valencia and London.

The Costa Blanca is a preferred Spain seaside destination all year round due to its favorable environment, which boasts more than 300 sunny days and an average yearly temperature of 17 °C. The Costa Blanca is a region of opposites, where the mountains and sea converge to form enchanting cliffs and undiscovered bays with clear seas and a diverse seafloor. Here, tiny bays of stones, gravel, or rock alternate with fine, golden sand beaches.

Location: Alicante