Sights

  • La Cova Tallada

    This place is just wow. Eye catching views and a huge cave with a lot of history. This place is a must to me when ever i come to Javea or Denia https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g609044-d6716238-Reviews-La_Cova_Tallada-Javea_Costa_Blanca_Province_of_Alicante_Valencian_Community.html Cova Tallada +34 966 46 71 55 https://g.co/kgs/ZUqZfyW

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  • Parque Natural Montgo

    Parque Natural del Montgó is a stunning natural park located in the province of Alicante, Spain, near the coastal towns of Dénia and Jávea. Covering approximately 2,100 hectares, the park is dominated by the impressive Montgó Massif, a limestone mountain that rises 753 meters above sea level, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the Mediterranean coastline.

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  • Mercat de Denia

    The Mercado Municipal de Denia is a vibrant and bustling market located in the heart of Dénia, a coastal town in the province of Alicante, Spain. This traditional market is a great representation of local culture and cuisine, offering a wide variety of fresh, high-quality products. The market is housed in a modern yet rustic building with a spacious interior, where locals and visitors can find a wide array of fresh seafood, meats, cheeses, fruits, vegetables, spices, and artisan products.

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  • Mercat Riurau

    On the first Sunday of every month in the off season there is a wonderful market in the small town of Jesus Pobre, just outside of Denia.

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  • El Casco Antigua – Old Town

    El Casco Antiguo de Dénia es un encantador barrio que refleja la rica historia y cultura de esta ciudad costera en la provincia de Alicante, España. Caracterizado por sus estrechas calles adoquinadas, casas de colores y plazas pintorescas, este área ofrece una experiencia única para quienes desean sumergirse en el ambiente tradicional mediterráneo.

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  • Tunel del Castillo

    The Túnel del Castillo in Dénia is a historic passage that connects the Plaza del Consell with the Ronda de las Murallas, effectively linking the city's historic center with the Baix la Mar neighborhood. Constructed between November 1937 and July 1938 during the Spanish Civil War, its primary purpose was to serve as an air-raid shelter for the local population amid frequent bombings. ​

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  • Denia Castle and Archaeological Museum

    Denia Castle, perched atop a hill overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, is one of the most iconic landmarks in the coastal town of Denia, Spain. This historic fortress dates back to the 11th and 12th centuries, during the Muslim rule of the Iberian Peninsula. The castle served as a strategic defensive stronghold and later played an important role under Christian rule after the Reconquista.

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  • View of the cala with rocks leading into the sea.

    Cala de Aigua Dolç

    The so-called Cala de Dénia, province of Alicante, is a spectacular corner that is better known as Cala Cala d'Aigua Dol or Cala de Agua Dulce, a hidden calita, of about 180 meters of naturist use, which is accessed by going down stairs until you reach its base.

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  • Cala Les Rotes

    Cala Les Rotes is a beautiful, secluded cove located near the town of Denia, in the province of Alicante, Spain. Known for its crystal-clear waters, dramatic cliffs, and scenic surroundings, it’s a popular spot for those seeking a peaceful and picturesque escape. The cove is surrounded by a rocky coastline, offering excellent opportunities for snorkeling and diving, as the area is home to diverse marine life and underwater landscapes. Les Rotes is situated along the Mediterranean coast, with several small beaches and coves scattered around the area, often less crowded compared to the more popular beaches of Denia. Its natural beauty makes it a favorite destination for hikers, as there is a scenic coastal path, the “Cami de Les Rotes,” which winds its way along the cliffs, providing stunning views of the sea and the surrounding landscape. The beach is easily accessible by foot or car, and nearby, you’ll find a range of restaurants offering fresh seafood and local cuisine, making it a perfect spot to relax and enjoy the Mediterranean atmosphere. The tranquil environment and stunning views make Cala Les Rotes an ideal location for a peaceful day out in nature. The beach area known as Les Rotes covers …

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  • Platja les Arenetes

    Platja les Arenetes, also known as “Final de les Rotes,” is a serene rocky cove located in the Les Rotes area at the southern end of Dénia, Spain. Stretching approximately 500 meters, this beach offers a tranquil environment, especially during May, though it becomes busier during the summer months. ​ The beach is situated along the Carretera Provincial Barranc del Monyo, near notable dining establishments like Restaurant Mena and Restaurant Ca Nano. It provides picturesque views of the Mediterranean Sea and the distant Cape San Antonio. ​ As part of the Cabo de San Antonio Marine Reserve, Platja les Arenetes is renowned for its clear waters and rich marine life, making it ideal for snorkeling. The seabed features posidonia meadows, contributing to the area’s ecological significance. Scuba diving is also popular but requires prior authorization. ​ Access by private car is possible, with parking available near the beach, though it can become crowded during peak season. Alternatively, the area is connected by a foot and bike path, providing a pleasant route for visitors. ​ Facilities at Platja les Arenetes are limited, preserving its natural charm. Visitors can find dining options at nearby restaurants but should note that there are no …

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