Costa Blanca refers to the over 200 kilometres of coastline belonging to the Province of Alicante in Spain. The name "Costa Blanca" was devised as a promotional name used by BEA when they launched their air service between London and Valencia in 1957. It has a well developed tourism industry and is a popular destination for British and German tourists. It extends from the towns of Denia in the north, beyond which lies the Costa dels Tarongers, to Torrevieja in the south, beyond which lies the Costa Calida. It includes the major tourist destinations of Benidorm and Alicante.

Must See Places in Costa Blanca 

Calpe on the Costa Blanca in Spain features a beautiful coastline which is for kilometers around dominated by the huge Peñon de Ifach (Nature reserve from 1987)


La Coveta Fuma is a small Spanish village nestling in a beautiful green valley between Alicante & Benidorm. Traditionally Spanish & totally unspoilt Coveta Fuma has safe, sheltered coves and a sprinkling of Bars & Restaurants in the village square. It's laid back & peaceful-but not remote, in fact the main Coastal Railway linking Alicante in the North to Denia in the South is just a short stroll away. 


Denia (Costa Blanca)
Located on the Southeastern coast of the Iberian Peninsula, to border the Mediterranean Sea. Situated in the province of Alicante, being one of its most important towns, because of its  archeological findings ; its many Greek and Roman deposits a taster of its turbulent past. The city is found in a natural port on the skirt-line of Mount Montgó (753mts in altitude) and at the feet of a hill crowned by an ancient castle.

  




 Alicante is the centre of the Costa Blanca region, situated on a bay between two capes. Most popular for tourists between May and October when the weather can be guaranteed to be sunny and hot with temperatures often touching 40 degrees. The town is one of the fastest growing in spain and is Valencia's second largest. It is a real town in every sense and whilst its economy today is based around tourism, it exports wine, olives and fruit and has its industries such as leather, pottery and food-processing, the central district is filled with Baroque building bearing testimony to the days when it was a busy seaport

Altea one of the most beautiful cities along the Costa Blanca with about 15 000 habitants can be reached using the AP7 highway.