The Northern Costa Blanca is situated on Spain's East Coast and enjoys an estimated 325 days of sunshine and an annual temperature of 20 degrees Celsius. It’s wealth of sunny days with clear sky makes this area one of the finest places in the world for outdoor enjoyment, voted as one of the six most healthy areas in the world to live by the World Health Authority.
It is a world full of surprising contrasts that captivates visitors thanks to its scenic diversity and cultural wealth. It extends along more than two hundred kilometres of coastline, living in perfect harmony with a mountainous interior dotted with fertile valleys, luxuriant orchards and market gardens. The array of scenic attractions and things to do is enough to satisfy the tastes of everyone.
We operate in Jávea, Moraira, Dénia and the surrounding areas. Located just an hours drive from the airports of Alicante and Valencia, Denia and Javea have retained the qualities of old Spain while providing all the amenities of a modern world. The towns boast the largest marina and yacht clubs in the area and a multitude of excellent bars and restaurants overlooking the sea. In addition, the coastline has something to offer everyone with a 20 kilometre uninterrupted white sandy beach to the North and small private coves to the South.
The Northern Costa Blanca
Jávea (Xàbia) is a coastal town made up of three distinct parts. The Pueblo (Old Town) charms with narrow streets, whitewashed houses, and the historic Church of San Bartolomé. The Puerto (port) keeps its fishing-village feel, with a lively promenade, fresh seafood restaurants, and the striking modern Church of Nuestra Señora de Loreto. Just along the coast, the Arenal Beach is the town’s social hub, a sandy bay lined with shops, cafés, and bars. Together, these areas give Jávea a perfect mix of history, tradition, and seaside relaxation.
Jávea
Dénia is a vibrant coastal town that blends history, gastronomy, and seaside charm. Its Old Town features narrow streets, Dénia Castle, and a renowned food scene, crowned by the three-Michelin-starred Quique Dacosta. The lively Marina is one of the Mediterranean’s most popular, buzzing with boats, restaurants, and cafés. Along the coast, more than 20 kilometres of beaches range from wide sandy stretches to quiet rocky coves, giving Dénia a perfect mix of culture, flavour, and relaxation.
Denia
Moraira is a small coastal town with a mix of tradition and seaside life. The Old Town has narrow streets, a weekly market, and the 18th-century Castillo de Moraira overlooking the waterfront. Its Marina is home to fishing boats and local restaurants, keeping a close connection to the sea. Moraira’s beaches range from the central sandy Playa de l’Ampolla to quieter rocky coves with clear water, and its residential areas are very popular, known for their quiet streets and scenic surroundings, giving the town a relaxed, welcoming character.
Moraira
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