Xàbia or Jávea is a coastal town in the comarca of Marina Alta, in the province of Alicante, in Valencia, Spain, from the Mediterranean.
Xàbia or Jávea is a coastal town in the comarca of Marina Alta, in the province of Alicante, in Valencia, Spain, from the Mediterranean. Situated on the edge of the Montgó Mountains, behind a wide bay and protected between two rocky promontories, the city has become a very popular small seaside resort and market town.
1. Cape San Antonio
Cape San Antonio is a cape on the north coast of Alicante province in southeastern Spain.
2. Montgo Mountain
Known as the elephant, the Montgo is an impressive mountain lying between Denia and Javea. The Montgo, at 735 meters at its peak, also provides a challenge for walkers, hikers, and cyclists. There are various paths to take to explore the Montgo, some are easy and one is particularly tough, but all visitors will be rewarded with fabulous sea views. On a clear day, you can see as far as the Balearic island of Ibiza.
3. Playa del Arenal
Playa de Arenal is the sandy beach area of Javea. It is a strand stretching more than 300m and it is near the famous Parador in the north. In this area, there are many cafes, bars, and restaurants. The beach itself is fabulous with superb fine golden sand. There is a volleyball net along the back of the beach which is popular later in the day and there are plenty of play areas for the kids.
4. Cala Granadella beach
The Cala Granadella beach on the outskirts of the city is at the bottom of a steep and cobbled forest road. If you are lucky and find a car park, you can enjoy the beach life and the little tavernas until the evening falls on. Granadella Beach is named one of Spain’s most beautiful bathing boats. Here you can enjoy the beach life and the little tavernas until the evening falls on.
5. Soler Blasco Archaeological and Ethnological Museum
The museum Soler Blasco Archaeological and Ethnological Museum is located in the historic center of Javea in a building known as “La casa-Palau de Antoni Banyuls” (Palace of Antoni Banyuls). It is one of the city’s most important historical buildings, which now houses a large permanent exhibition of temporary exhibitions. Built by Banyuls who was connected to King Philip III – in the first half of the seventeenth century. The palace has an impressive Tosca stone façade and is spread over three floors.