A phrase tourists repeat over and over again is “Valencia is such a great surprise.” It is true. And it is that Valencia is, without a doubt, one of the cities of Spain that have evolved the most in recent years. It is a city that has known how to update and adapt to our times, and the one that has managed to combine the old with the modern, the tradition with the avant-garde.

Calpe Alicante is a municipality of the Valencian Community located on the north coast of the province of Alicante, in the Marina Alta region.
It´s main attraction is The Rock of Ifach, a rocky mass of 332 m in height that rises majestically on its coast. This rock is one of the symbols of the Costa Blanca.

The province of Valencia is full of dozens of beautiful towns, places worth visiting where their customs, traditions and gastronomy deserve to be known.
Discover the most beautiful towns in Valencia that you can visit, a province that will surprise you with the beauty of its towns and the natural environment that surrounds them, along with the historical and cultural heritage they have.

Costa de Valencia is the coastal section that belongs to the province of Valencia forming the Gulf of Valencia, an inlet of the Balearic Sea (western Mediterranean), on the eastern coasts of Spain. It borders the other two coasts of the Valencian Community, to the north with the Costa del Azahar (province of Castellón) and to the south with the Costa Blanca (province of Alicante).

Spanish Levante, Peninsular Levante or simply Levante are terms that serve to refer to the set of Spanish regions of the Mediterranean coast, especially those corresponding to the Valencian Community and the Region of Murcia, being more or less coincident with the eastern sector of the Iberian Peninsula.

Port Saplaya is a residential area of Alboraya. It is known for its beach and for its buildings and port, unique in Valencia Province, which earned it a nickname “little Venice”.