Utazás Valencia Coast-ba/-be

Inland, you'll encounter olive and orange groves that alternate in the varied and sometimes wild landscape.

Just south of the Ebro Delta lies St Carles de la Ràpita, a typical Spanish small town with older buildings around a larger square. The town receives a limited number of tourists, maintaining a very genuine feel. The town center is bustling, with many shops, restaurants, and bars. By the water, there is a large harbor and a wide sandy beach.

Vinaroz is also a lively Spanish town with a long, wide sandy beach. The local fishing fleet lands daily with fresh fish and lobster. Along the promenade and within the narrow alleys, there are many restaurants and outdoor seating options to choose from.

Peñíscola is a charming seaside resort. The town is dominated by a medieval castle located on a peninsula. On both sides of this landmark, beautiful shallow beaches stretch out. North of the town, a five-kilometer-long promenade is lined with hotels and outdoor cafés. To the south, you'll find smaller residential areas and cozy bays surrounded by picturesque nature.

Where the mountains meet the sea, Alcossebre is another vibrant resort town with several lovely beaches.

Valencia is Spain's third-largest city, a youthful and alluring "up-and-comer" that has begun to compete with Madrid and Barcelona for discerning urban travelers. The city boasts a charming old center with pedestrian streets, narrow alleys, and a grand cathedral. Additionally, world-class shopping is on offer! Just a few kilometers from downtown, the coast's fine, shallow sandy beaches stretch out.