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.

Its name, as well as the neighborhood next to it, dates from 1848 and is due to a gardener, Félix Robillard. Felix bought a large tract of land that was marsh at the time with the idea of recovering it. To do this, he dried it and planted several plant species, including the popular pink mauve geranium. The beach became a vacation spot for the Valencian bourgeoisie. Among its illustrious vacationers were Joaquín Sorolla and Vicente Blasco Ibáñez.

The castle of Santa Bárbara is a castle located in the center of the Spanish city of Alicante, on Mount Benacantil, a rocky mass 167 m high bordering the sea. This position gave it an enormous strategic value since it overlooks the entire bay of Alicante and its surroundings. The image of the mountain from the beach resembles a face, which is why it is called “the face of the Moor” and is an icon of the city of Alicante.

Alboraya Playa is a joint term for two beaches. In the “little Valencian Venice”, Port Saplaya, you will find a beautiful area full of color, in which the sea and the buildings in the area are perfectly integrated thanks to its canal and recreational port.

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.

Valencia Costa is the name applied to the coastline of the province of Valencia, between Castellón and Alicante. With more than 5 million visitors a year, the region has become a reference for world tourism.