Featured property:
| La Buganvilla, Holiday Rental with Pool, Ontinyent, Valencian Community |
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La Buganvilla is a small, studio home on the property of the owner’s home.and guests will have access through the main gate. However, the studio has a private entrance for guests and has shared access to the swimming pool. The studio has been newly renovated and is around 50 square metres, with a spacious living and dining area and a fully equipped American kitchen. Moreover, the studio has a 140-cm sofa bed and a single folding bed, making it ideal for a couple. On the terrace, guests can relax on outdoor furniture and take a dip in the pool. However, guests should be aware that the owners and their son also use the pool......
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he Valencian Community
is an Autonomous Community located in central and south-eastern Spain.
It is divided into three provinces, from south to north: Alicante, Valencia
and Castellón.
The community has 518 km
of Mediterranean coastline and covers 23,259 km² of land with 5.02
million inhabitants (2008). Its borders largely reflect those of the historic
Kingdom of Valencia. The region's capital is the city of Valencia.
The Valencian gastronomy
is of great variety, although their more international dishes are rice
based, like the worldwide known Valencian paella. The rice is a basic ingredient
in many of the typical dishes, like the "arròs (rice) a banda",
the "arròs a la pedra", "arròs negre", "arròs amb
costra", "arròs caldós", among many. |
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The Valencian Mediterranean
climate favors the cultivation of citrus fruits and vegetables, with the
cultivation of the orange being perhaps of highest importance as one of
the typical fruits of Valencian agriculture.
 Costa
Blanca (English: White Coast) refers to the over 200 kilometres of
coastline belonging to the Province of Alicante. The name "Costa Blanca"
was devised as a promotional name used by BEA when they launched their
air service (for £38.16s.-) 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.
Costa del Azahar (Spanish
for Orange Blossom Coast) is the name for the coast of the provinces Castellón
and Valencia in Spain, from Alcanar to El Verger, Denia. Well known
towns on the Costa del Azahar include Peñíscola, Benicàssim,
Castellón de la Plana, Sagunt, Valencia, Cullera, Gandia, Denia,
and Xàbi
Take a tour of the Costa del Azahar next summer
Among Spain’s more than 4,828 km (3,000 miles) of coastline, one sometimes overlooked destination is the Costa del Azahar, or Orange Blossom Coast. This gorgeous area lies along the province of Castellón in Valencian Community, Spain and stretches 120 km (75 miles) from Vinaròs to Almenara. Let's explore some of the beauty of this lovely piece of coastline, including some of the best beaches, towns worth visiting and activities available during your stay.
5 Unique Locations On The Costa Blanca in Spain
The Costa Blanca (White Coast) lines the Mediterranean coastline of Alicante Province in the Valencian Community of Spain. Running from Denia and the Costa del Azahar in the north, to Pilar de la Horadada in the South, the 200 km coast is popular for beach holidays. However, there are many less usual attractions along the coast and inland from the Costa Blanca. Here we explore a Moorish Queen’s bath, a Roman town, a fascinating museum, a street of mushrooms and a startling pink lake.
Featured
Accommodation in Valencian Community: |
