Costa Blanca is one of Spain's most famous and popular coasts; it draws millions of visitors every year to its shores from far and near. The locals crowd it during weekends and public holidays while tourists book early for a fantastic holiday at Costa Blanca.
Coastal offering
There is no lack of magnificent fine sandy beaches along Costa Blanca. There are numerous interesting cities along its coast to delight visitors of all kinds. They include Denia, Javea, Calpe, Altea, Albir, Benidorm, Finestrat, El Campello, Alicante, Santa Pola, Guardamar del Segura, Torrevieja and Pilar de Horadada.
Each of these coastal cities and towns along Costa Blanca offer their own uniqueness and environment flowing from a rich history and interesting culture cum traditions. There are modern and clean amenities with comfortable accommodation and a vibrant nightlife that would satisfy both the local and foreign visitors.
Costa Blanca means €White Coast€ which is aptly given to this 200 km long stretch of white fine sand along its coastline. Costa Blanca lies in Alicante province with many small coves that are worthy of exploration. The sandy beaches are wide with beautiful landscapes surrounding them along with palm trees and wetlands as well as nature parks.
The coastline draws millions here every year with its offering of 300 sunshine days and a pleasant temperature that averages 17 degrees Celsius. There are plenty of modern amenities as well as water sports facilities available along the coast to delight tourists looking for some great fun in the sun.
Background
Costa Blanca was purportedly coined by the British European Airways in 1957 when it used this term to advertise their flights to Valencia from London. This term was part of the airline's slogan to interest holidaymakers into visiting Valencia.
The name is most appropriate as one testifies of the white beaches from an aerial coastal view. The rock formations along this coastline are obvious and impressive. Small quaint villages with typical Andalucian whitewashed homes contrast impressively against the deep blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea.
The long stretch of coastline can be divided into north and south. The northern coast comprises Calpe, Denia and Javea where huge rock formations can be viewed while the southern coast is the artist's paradise with Albir and Altea as well as Benidorm which is renowned for its fantastic leisure facilities and pulsating nightlife.
One would pass by many exciting towns and cities in between to enjoy the natural landscapes and endearing atmosphere for a leisure beach holiday in Costa Blanca.
Coastal offering
There is no lack of magnificent fine sandy beaches along Costa Blanca. There are numerous interesting cities along its coast to delight visitors of all kinds. They include Denia, Javea, Calpe, Altea, Albir, Benidorm, Finestrat, El Campello, Alicante, Santa Pola, Guardamar del Segura, Torrevieja and Pilar de Horadada.
Each of these coastal cities and towns along Costa Blanca offer their own uniqueness and environment flowing from a rich history and interesting culture cum traditions. There are modern and clean amenities with comfortable accommodation and a vibrant nightlife that would satisfy both the local and foreign visitors.
Costa Blanca means €White Coast€ which is aptly given to this 200 km long stretch of white fine sand along its coastline. Costa Blanca lies in Alicante province with many small coves that are worthy of exploration. The sandy beaches are wide with beautiful landscapes surrounding them along with palm trees and wetlands as well as nature parks.
The coastline draws millions here every year with its offering of 300 sunshine days and a pleasant temperature that averages 17 degrees Celsius. There are plenty of modern amenities as well as water sports facilities available along the coast to delight tourists looking for some great fun in the sun.
Background
Costa Blanca was purportedly coined by the British European Airways in 1957 when it used this term to advertise their flights to Valencia from London. This term was part of the airline's slogan to interest holidaymakers into visiting Valencia.
The name is most appropriate as one testifies of the white beaches from an aerial coastal view. The rock formations along this coastline are obvious and impressive. Small quaint villages with typical Andalucian whitewashed homes contrast impressively against the deep blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea.
The long stretch of coastline can be divided into north and south. The northern coast comprises Calpe, Denia and Javea where huge rock formations can be viewed while the southern coast is the artist's paradise with Albir and Altea as well as Benidorm which is renowned for its fantastic leisure facilities and pulsating nightlife.
One would pass by many exciting towns and cities in between to enjoy the natural landscapes and endearing atmosphere for a leisure beach holiday in Costa Blanca.
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