Close your eyes for a moment and picture this: warm terracotta light washing over a whitewashed hilltop village, the scent of orange blossom drifting down from the sierra, and far below, a crescent of impossibly blue Mediterranean water edged by a promenade where locals sip café con leche without any sense of urgency. That’s the Costa Blanca — and it’s considerably more layered than the beach-and-pool holiday brochures would have you believe.
Stretching roughly 200 kilometres along Spain’s southeastern coastline, from the lush, hilly north around Dénia down to the flat salt lagoons near Pilar de la Horadada in the south, the Costa Blanca offers an almost overwhelming range of experiences. The challenge isn’t finding things to do — it’s deciding what to prioritise, how long to stay, and which part of this sprawling coastline actually suits your travel style.
That’s exactly what this guide is here to solve. Whether you’ve got three days or three months, whether you’re travelling with toddlers or looking for a romantic escape, this article will walk you through how to build Costa Blanca itineraries perfect for your trip.
📌 New to the Costa Blanca? Before diving into specific routes and durations, if you’re brand new to the region, you may want to start with our Costa Blanca Travel Guide – The Ultimate Resource, which covers everything from getting there to where to stay, visa requirements, and the best times to visit.
Table of Contents
Why the Costa Blanca Deserves More Than a Beach Holiday
The Costa Blanca has a reputation — and it’s not entirely wrong. Yes, the beaches are genuinely excellent. Yes, the sunshine is almost relentless, with more than 320 days of clear skies per year. And yes, there are parts of the coastline (Benidorm, we’re looking at you) that exist almost entirely for the pleasure of the beach-going, all-inclusive-loving tourist. But to write the whole region off as a sunlounger destination is to miss something rather special.
Inland from the coast, the mountains of the Sierra Bernia, Montgó, and Aitana offer serious hiking, rock climbing, and via ferrata routes that would challenge even experienced outdoor enthusiasts. Medieval castles crown hilltops above towns like Guadalest, Villena, and Biar. The city of Elche is home to the largest palm grove in Europe — a UNESCO World Heritage Site — as well as one of Spain’s most extraordinary pieces of living cultural heritage, the Misteri d’Elx, a medieval musical drama performed in the town’s basilica every August.
In Alicante, the MARQ Archaeological Museum is widely regarded as one of Spain’s finest, and the city’s dining scene includes everything from down-to-earth tapas bars to restaurants pushing the boundaries of Valencian cuisine. Roman ruins, Moorish fortresses, ancient fishing villages, and flamenco tablaos — the Costa Blanca doesn’t ask you to choose between culture and coastline. It gives you both, often within twenty minutes of each other.
This diversity is part of what makes planning a Costa Blanca trip so exciting — and occasionally so tricky. How do you fit it all in? Where do you base yourself? What should you prioritise? Read on, and we’ll work through it together.
How Long Should You Spend on the Costa Blanca?
This is usually the first question, and it’s a good one to answer early. The honest answer is that there’s no wrong amount of time — but there is a smart way to think about each trip length and what it allows you to realistically experience.
A Long Weekend or 3 Days
Three days sounds short, and in one sense it is — but the Costa Blanca is extremely well connected from across Europe, with direct flights to Alicante-Elche Airport from dozens of UK and Irish airports alone. A long weekend here is very achievable, and if you base yourself in Alicante city, you’ll have more than enough on your doorstep to fill three full days without once feeling rushed.
For a weekend visit, the key is focus: pick a base, explore it deeply, and resist the urge to cram in long drives. Our 3 Days on the Costa Blanca itinerary is designed exactly for this — a well-paced introduction that balances Alicante’s old town and castle with a day trip or two to nearby beaches and villages. If you’re specifically planning a city-focused break, the [Long Weekend in Alicante] itinerary goes even deeper into what Spain’s fifth-largest city has to offer.
5 Days
Five days opens things up considerably. You can use Alicante as a base while venturing further afield — perhaps north to Altea and Calpe, or south to Guardamar del Segura and the dunes. Alternatively, you might split your time between two bases, spending your first couple of nights in the city before heading up the coast.
Our 5 Days on the Costa Blanca itinerary is built around this idea of gradual exploration — beginning in Alicante and working outward at a comfortable pace that never feels like you’re just ticking boxes.
One Week
A week is the sweet spot for most Costa Blanca visitors, and it’s easy to see why. Seven days gives you time to experience the contrast between north and south, to build in a proper beach day or two, to explore inland villages, and to sit still long enough to actually feel like you’re on holiday rather than a sightseeing marathon.
The One Week Costa Blanca Itinerary is our most popular duration guide, and it’s structured to give you a genuinely rounded picture of the region — beaches, culture, food, and the kind of slow afternoon wandering that the Spanish have perfected.
Two Weeks
Two weeks is where the Costa Blanca really starts to reveal itself. With a fortnight at your disposal, you can properly explore both the north Costa Blanca (Dénia, Jávea, Calpe, Altea, Moraira) and the south (Torrevieja, Guardamar, Orihuela Costa), with enough time in each area to move beyond the obvious and find the places that don’t feature in every travel listicle.
The Two Weeks Costa Blanca Itinerary maps out a route that covers the full length of the coast while building in rest days, inland excursions, and a couple of nights in smaller towns that deserve more attention than they usually get.
One Month or More
If you’re a slow traveller, a remote worker, or a retiree with the luxury of time, a month on the Costa Blanca is an entirely different kind of trip. You move at a different pace — renting an apartment rather than booking hotels, shopping at local markets, discovering your favourite neighbourhood café, learning a handful of Spanish phrases that actually get used. The Costa Blanca’s relatively low cost of living (by Western European standards), excellent broadband infrastructure in most towns, and year-round pleasant climate make it increasingly popular with digital nomads.
Our One Month Costa Blanca Itinerary is built for this kind of extended stay, with guidance on neighbourhoods, longer hikes, day trips to Valencia and Murcia, and how to structure your time so that a month feels rich rather than aimless.
📊 Trip Length at a Glance
Trip Length What You Can Realistically Cover 3 days / long weekend Alicante city + 1–2 nearby beaches or towns 5 days Alicante + north OR south Costa Blanca 1 week Alicante + north AND south highlights 2 weeks Full north-to-south exploration with inland excursions 1 month+ Deep immersion: all regions, inland villages, neighbouring provinces
Which Costa Blanca Itineraries are Right for You? (Travel Style Guide)
Duration is only half the equation. The other half is knowing what kind of traveller you are — because a beach lover and a history buff can visit the same stretch of coastline and have completely different experiences. Here’s how to match your travel style to the right Costa Blanca itinerary.
First-Time Visitors to the Costa Blanca
If this is your first time in the region, the temptation is to try to see everything at once. Resist it. The Costa Blanca is big enough that trying to cover it all in one trip will leave you exhausted rather than enchanted. Instead, focus on a manageable circuit that introduces you to the essential character of the region: the city, the coast, a hilltop village, a local market, and a proper Valencian meal.
The Costa Blanca First Timer Itinerary is specifically structured for orientation — it covers the must-sees without overwhelming you, and leaves you with a list of reasons to come back.
Families Travelling with Children
The Costa Blanca is, genuinely, one of the better family destinations in Europe — and not just because of the calm, shallow beaches (though those matter enormously when you’ve got young children). The region also has a solid selection of water parks, Terra Mítica and Terra Natura theme parks near Benidorm, the Coves de Sant Josep cave river nearby, and enough short, scenic drives to keep everyone interested between beach days.
Distances between towns are short, restaurants are almost universally child-friendly (Spanish culture is welcoming to children in a way that northern Europeans often find refreshing), and the pace of life is relaxed enough that a meltdown doesn’t ruin the entire day. The Costa Blanca Family Itinerary pulls all of this together into a practical, flexible route that keeps adults engaged while keeping kids happy.
Couples and Romantic Getaways
The Costa Blanca has a quiet romantic side that tends to get overshadowed by its reputation as a party destination. Look past Benidorm’s neon strip and you’ll find Altea — a genuinely beautiful blue-domed hilltop village with candlelit restaurants and a bohemian arts scene. Moraira offers boutique hotels, low-key wine bars, and a pretty harbour where fishing boats and sailing yachts share space without any sense of conflict. Dénia has a castle, a wonderful old town, and a waterfront that feels authentically Spanish rather than built for tourism.
Sunset boat trips along the Calpe coast, private villa rentals in the orange groves above Jávea, dinner at a restaurant where the rice dish takes forty-five minutes and every second of that wait is worth it — the Costa Blanca Couples Itinerary leans into all of this.
Adventure Seekers and Active Travellers
The Costa Blanca has earned a serious reputation among the European climbing community, with thousands of established sport climbing routes — particularly around Calpe and the Peñón de Ifach natural park. Inland, the Sierra Bernia ridge offers a memorable via ferrata with jaw-dropping coastal views from the top. Kayaking along the sea caves near Jávea, mountain biking through the Montgó Natural Park, and multi-day trekking routes through the interior are all firmly on the table.
If your idea of a good holiday involves some degree of physical effort and your boots are as important as your sunscreen, the Costa Blanca Adventure Itinerary will suit you well.
Culture and History Lovers
The Costa Blanca sits at the crossroads of thousands of years of civilisation — Iberian, Greek, Roman, Moorish, and Christian — and the traces of all of them are visible if you know where to look. The MARQ Archaeological Museum in Alicante is the starting point, offering an exceptional overview of the province’s history. From there, the Castillo de Santa Bárbara above Alicante, the Palmeral of Elche, and the medieval quarter of Orihuela each deserve half a day at minimum.
The Misteri d’Elx — a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage performance held in Elche every August — is one of those genuinely rare experiences that feels like stepping back five centuries. The Costa Blanca Culture & History Tour builds a route around these and other cultural highlights that most visitors walk straight past on their way to the beach.
Food and Wine Enthusiasts
Valencian cuisine is one of the great underrated food cultures of Europe, and the Costa Blanca is at its heart. Arròs a banda (rice cooked in fish stock and served with alioli) is the dish that defines the region — simpler than paella, arguably more honest, and best eaten at a table metres from the sea. The prawns from Dénia have a cult following among Spanish chefs, and the turrón (nougat) from Jijona and Alicante has been made to the same recipe for centuries.
Inland, the wine routes of the Marina Alta and Vinalopó valleys produce bottles that rarely make it far beyond the local market — which is, depending on how you look at it, either a shame or an excellent reason to visit. Weekly markets in towns like Altea, Dénia, and Guardamar are worth building your schedule around, and the growing number of restaurants pushing creative Valencian cuisine means that eating well here has never been more interesting. The Costa Blanca Food & Wine Tour maps out a gastronomic route through the region that treats the table as seriously as the sightseeing.
Beach Lovers and Sun Seekers
Let’s be honest — for many visitors, the beach is the point. And the Costa Blanca delivers on this more consistently than almost anywhere else in Spain. But there’s a significant difference between the wide, flat, facilities-heavy beaches of Benidorm or Torrevieja and the rocky, sheltered coves (calas) tucked beneath the cliffs near Jávea or Moraira. Understanding that difference before you book your accommodation will save you a considerable amount of disappointment.
The north Costa Blanca tends toward smaller, more dramatic coves with crystal-clear water — Cala del Moraig, Granadella, and the beaches around the Cap de la Nau headland are among the most beautiful. The south offers longer stretches of sandier beach, often backed by natural parks and dune systems. The Costa Blanca Beach Hopping Tour is built for those who want to work their way through the best of both, with practical guidance on which beaches suit families, snorkellers, or those simply in search of somewhere quiet.
Planning Your Costa Blanca Route – The Lay of the Land
Before you start mapping out specific days and destinations, it helps to understand the basic geography of the Costa Blanca — because the region is longer than most visitors realise, and distances that look manageable on a map can feel considerably longer in the August heat on a coast road.
North vs. South: Two Different Characters
The North Costa Blanca — roughly from Dénia down to Benidorm — has a noticeably different feel from the south. The landscape is greener and more dramatic, shaped by the Montgó massif rising above Dénia and Jávea, the limestone ridge of the Sierra Bernia, and the extraordinary spike of the Peñón de Ifach above Calpe. The microclimate here is slightly cooler and wetter than the south, which explains the lush orange and almond groves that cover the inland valleys.
Towns in the north tend to attract a mix of Spanish second-home owners, northern European expats, and independent travellers who prefer character over convenience. Altea is arguably the prettiest town on the entire coast. Jávea has three distinct zones — port, old town, and beach — each with its own atmosphere. Moraira is small, upmarket, and stubbornly resistant to the kind of mass tourism that has transformed parts of the coast further south.
The South Costa Blanca — from Alicante down to Pilar de la Horadada — is flatter, drier, and in places more heavily developed. Torrevieja has one of the largest British and Northern European expat communities in Spain, and the area around Orihuela Costa is dominated by large residential developments and golf courses. But the south also has the Dunas de Guardamar natural park, the extraordinary Lagunas de La Mata y Torrevieja (a pair of salt lakes that turn a vivid pink in certain conditions), and the inland city of Elche with its UNESCO palm grove and extraordinary Roman archaeological site at La Alcudia.
The Road Trip Option
If you want to experience both north and south properly, the most satisfying approach is to drive the coast from one end to the other — or at least a significant stretch of it. The North to South Coast Road Trip itinerary does exactly this, building in the key stops along the N-332 and the smaller coastal roads that dip down to harbours and viewpoints the motorway misses entirely. A hire car is strongly recommended for this route, and indeed for any Costa Blanca itinerary that involves more than one base.
Getting Around: Your Options
- Hire car: The most flexible option by a considerable margin. Roads are good, parking is available (though can be tight in coastal towns in summer), and a car opens up the inland villages and natural parks that public transport doesn’t reach.
- TRAM train line: Runs between Alicante and Dénia along the coast, stopping at Campello, Villajoyosa, Benidorm, Altea, and Calpe among others. Scenic, affordable, and useful — but slow compared to driving.
- Local buses: Connect most towns and are cheap, but schedules can be infrequent, especially in smaller villages and outside peak season.
- Taxis and rideshares: Available in larger towns and cities; less reliable in rural areas.
💡 Planning Tip: If you’re based in Alicante for a short break, you can cover a surprising amount by TRAM alone. For anything beyond a week, or any itinerary that ventures inland, a hire car transforms your trip.
The Best Time to Visit – Seasonal Itinerary Planning
One of the Costa Blanca’s great selling points is that it genuinely works as a destination in every season. The question isn’t whether it’s worth visiting in winter or spring — it absolutely is — but rather what kind of trip each season enables.
Winter on the Costa Blanca (November–February)
Winter on the Costa Blanca is one of Spain’s best-kept secrets, and it’s slowly becoming less of one. While the rest of northern Europe is grey and cold, temperatures along the Costa Blanca regularly reach 17–20°C during the day, and the low season means fewer crowds, significantly lower accommodation prices, and a more authentic feel to the towns. Alicante’s Paseo Marítimo is busy with locals at the weekend; the café terraces are still occupied; the markets are still running.
January brings one of the region’s most spectacular natural events — the almond blossom season, when the inland valleys between Agost and Villena turn white and pink with flowering trees. Combined with mild hiking weather and empty trails, it’s a genuinely compelling reason to visit in the depths of what passes for winter here.
The Winter Sun Itinerary Costa Blanca is designed for visitors who want to make the most of the off-season — focusing on culture, walking, and the pleasures of a region that belongs more fully to the people who live in it.
Spring on the Costa Blanca (March–May)
Spring is many regular visitors’ favourite time to be on the Costa Blanca, and it’s easy to understand why. The weather is warm but not oppressive — typically 20–25°C and reliably sunny from April onward. The wildflowers are extraordinary, particularly in the Sierra Helada natural park above Benidorm and along the Montgó trails above Dénia. The sea is still cool for swimming, which means the beaches are peaceful, the roads are clear, and the restaurants are not yet running at the frantic pace of high summer.
Spring also brings some of the region’s most spectacular festivals. Semana Santa (Holy Week) processions in Orihuela and Elche are among the most elaborate in the Valencian Community. Moros y Cristianos festivals — theatrical re-enactments of the battles between Moorish and Christian armies — take place in towns across the region throughout spring and early summer, with Alcoi’s version being the most famous and largest in Spain.
The Spring Itinerary Costa Blanca makes the most of the shoulder season, weaving together hiking, cultural events, and the quiet pleasure of a coastline waking up from its winter rest.
Summer on the Costa Blanca (June–September)
Summer is peak season, full stop. July and August bring the highest temperatures (regularly 32–35°C inland, slightly cooler on the coast), the biggest crowds, the highest prices, and the most vibrant atmosphere. The beach scene is at its best — and most crowded. Chiringuito beach bars are open, boat trips run daily, and the evening paseo goes on well past midnight.
If you’re visiting in summer, book accommodation early, avoid driving the coast road on Saturday afternoons in August (the changeover traffic is formidable), and lean into the Spanish rhythm of late lunches, long siestas, and dinners that don’t start until nine o’clock at the earliest. Summer rewards those who adapt to the local pace rather than fighting it.
Autumn on the Costa Blanca (October–November)
Autumn is arguably the most underrated season on the Costa Blanca. September and October bring warm temperatures, a sea temperature that peaked in August and takes weeks to cool down (meaning genuinely pleasant swimming well into October), and a marked drop in visitor numbers the moment school terms begin in northern Europe.
The grape harvest season in late September and October adds another layer of interest for food and wine lovers, and the quality of light in October — golden, long, and soft — makes this one of the best months for photography. Accommodation prices drop noticeably, and many of the smaller, family-run restaurants that shut for a mid-summer holiday (yes, this happens even in tourist areas) are back open and cooking at their best.
Short Breaks and Weekend Escapes to the Costa Blanca
Not everyone has a fortnight to spare, and the Costa Blanca has become an increasingly popular destination for short breaks — particularly from the UK, Ireland, the Netherlands, and Germany, all of which have direct flight connections to Alicante-Elche Airport.
The economics of a short break here make surprising sense. Direct flights from regional UK airports (including Manchester, Birmingham, Edinburgh, Bristol, and Belfast, in addition to London’s various options) take around two to two and a half hours. Factor in the time difference (Spain is one hour ahead of the UK), and you can be sitting on a terrace in Alicante’s El Barrio neighbourhood with a glass of something cold in your hand before the afternoon is out on day one.
For a weekend escape that goes beyond a single city, the Weekend Breaks Costa Blanca guide covers how to make two to four nights feel genuinely rewarding rather than rushed. If Alicante itself is your primary focus — the castle, the waterfront, the tapas scene, the MARQ, the ferry over to Tabarca Island — the Long Weekend in Alicante itinerary goes deep on the city and its immediate surroundings. And if you’ve got three full days, the 3 Days on the Costa Blanca itinerary extends your reach to include at least one day trip along the coast.
💡 Short Break Tip: Alicante is your best base for a weekend visit — it’s central, walkable, extremely well connected, and has enough on its doorstep to fill three or four days without a hire car. Save the road trip for your next visit.
Practical Tips for Planning Any Costa Blanca Itinerary
Regardless of which itinerary you choose, a handful of practical considerations apply to almost every Costa Blanca trip. Here’s what you need to know before you start booking.
Getting There
- By air: Alicante-Elche Miguel Hernández Airport (ALC) is the main gateway, with extensive connections across Europe. It’s well located — roughly 10km southwest of Alicante city centre.
- By ferry: Trasmediterránea and Baleària Lines run ferry services connecting Alicante and Dénia to Ibiza, Mallorca, and Menorca — useful if you’re combining the Costa Blanca with a Balearic island visit.
- By road: Driving from the UK via the Channel Tunnel or ferry to France and Spain is popular with those bringing bikes, surfboards, or simply preferring the freedom of their own vehicle. The AP-7 motorway runs the length of the Costa Blanca.
- By rail: Spain’s high-speed rail network (AVE) connects Madrid to Alicante in under two and a half hours — a realistic option for those travelling from the Spanish capital or arriving into Madrid from elsewhere in Europe via train.
Getting Around
- Hire car: Strongly recommended for any itinerary lasting more than a few days or covering more than one base. Book in advance during summer months, when demand at Alicante Airport is high and last-minute prices reflect it.
- TRAM: The coastal tram-train line between Alicante and Dénia is a genuinely enjoyable way to hop between towns — scenic, affordable, and a good alternative to driving on busy summer days.
- Local buses: The ALSA network covers most of the province, including inland towns. Services are reliable between major towns but less frequent in rural areas.
- Taxis and rideshares: Readily available in Alicante, Benidorm, and Torrevieja; less so in smaller coastal towns. Pre-booking is advisable for airport transfers.
Where to Base Yourself
Your choice of base will shape your entire trip, so it’s worth thinking carefully about what you want to be close to:
- Alicante: The best all-round base. Central location, excellent transport links, a proper city with beaches, culture, nightlife, and dining — all within walking distance.
- Dénia: Ideal for exploring the north Costa Blanca. Relaxed, characterful, with a great food scene and easy access to Jávea, Moraira, and Calpe.
- Benidorm: Suits families and those who want maximum beach time, water parks, and evening entertainment without the need for a car.
- Torrevieja: A good base for the south — quieter than Alicante, with easy access to the salt lakes, Guardamar’s dunes, and Orihuela.
- Altea or Moraira: Perfect for couples or those seeking a more boutique, low-key experience. Fewer amenities, but considerably more charm.
Booking Tips
- Book accommodation early for July and August — the Costa Blanca is one of Europe’s most popular summer destinations, and the best properties at reasonable prices disappear months in advance.
- Shoulder season (May–June and September–October) offers the best balance of good weather, manageable crowds, and fair pricing across flights, accommodation, and car hire.
- Midweek flights are typically cheaper than weekend departures and arrivals — worth considering if your schedule allows flexibility.
- Renting a villa or apartment for a week or more is often better value than hotel rooms, particularly for families or groups, and gives you the freedom of a kitchen and outdoor space.
What to Pack
What you’ll need varies significantly by season, but some basics apply year-round:
- Sun protection: Even in winter, the Costa Blanca sun is stronger than most northern Europeans expect. High-factor sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses are non-negotiable from March onward.
- Layers for evenings: Spring and autumn evenings cool down quickly. A light jacket or cardigan is essential outside of summer.
- Walking shoes: Many of the most rewarding experiences — hilltop villages, castle climbs, coastal paths — involve uneven surfaces. Comfortable, supportive footwear matters.
- Adapter plug: Spain uses the standard European two-pin plug (Type C/F). UK visitors will need an adapter.
- Spanish phrases: A handful of basic Spanish words go a long way, particularly in smaller inland towns where English is less commonly spoken.
Budget Guide
The Costa Blanca suits a wide range of budgets, and part of its appeal is that it doesn’t force you to choose between quality and affordability.
- Budget travellers: Self-catering accommodation, local restaurants (menú del día — a set lunch of two or three courses with a drink — typically costs €10–15), public transport, and free beaches make a very comfortable trip possible without spending a great deal.
- Mid-range travellers: A mix of boutique hotels and restaurants, occasional hire car day trips, and a couple of nicer dinners covers most of the region’s highlights at a very reasonable cost compared to equivalent destinations in France or Italy.
- Luxury travellers: The Costa Blanca has a growing selection of genuinely excellent hotels, private villa rentals, Michelin-starred restaurants, and charter boat experiences for those with the budget to match their ambitions.
💡 Money-Saving Tip: The menú del día — a set lunch menu offered by most restaurants on weekdays — is one of the great institutions of Spanish dining culture. Two or three courses, bread, a drink, and sometimes dessert or coffee for a fixed price. Always ask if it’s not displayed; it’s often the best meal of the day and represents extraordinary value.
Ready to Start Planning? Choose Your Costa Blanca Itinerary
The Costa Blanca is the kind of place that gets under your skin. You arrive expecting beaches and sunshine — and you get those, absolutely — but you also get a medieval castle lit gold at dusk, a bowl of rice that makes you close your eyes, a hilltop village that seems impossible until you’re standing in it, and an evening paseo along a promenade where everyone from toddlers to grandparents is simply enjoying being alive in a warm, well-lit place. It tends to bring people back.
Whatever brings you here — whether it’s your first visit or your fifteenth, whether you’re chasing the sun in January or the festivals in spring, whether you’ve got a long weekend or a whole month — there’s a Costa Blanca itinerary built for your trip. The guides below cover every combination of duration, travel style, route, and season. Browse them, bookmark the ones that feel right, and let the planning begin.
🗓️ Choose Your Itinerary
By Duration:
- 3 Days on the Costa Blanca
- 5 Days on the Costa Blanca
- One Week Costa Blanca Itinerary
- Two Weeks Costa Blanca Itinerary
- One Month Costa Blanca Itinerary
By Travel Style:
- Costa Blanca First Timer Itinerary
- Costa Blanca Family Itinerary
- Costa Blanca Couples Itinerary
- Costa Blanca Adventure Itinerary
- Costa Blanca Culture & History Tour
- Costa Blanca Food & Wine Tour
- Costa Blanca Beach Hopping Tour
By Route & Season:
- North to South Coast Road Trip
- Winter Sun Itinerary Costa Blanca
- Spring Itinerary Costa Blanca
Short Breaks:
- Weekend Breaks Costa Blanca
- Long Weekend in Alicante
Wherever you start, the Costa Blanca will give you more than you came for. That’s rather the point.