Denia is a beautiful, charming, and cozy town with a population of nearly 45,000 people. Its history dates back to around 2,000 years ago, and, like many towns on the western coast of the Mediterranean, it faced constant pirate raids, robberies, and the capture and enslavement of its people. However, the local population did not give in and showed acts of heroism until the Romans arrived. The Roman conquest of Denia was a difficult one, with significant losses on their part. The Romans imposed tribute on the unyielding local population and established a naval base here. This didn't hinder the city's development and prosperity, thanks to its favorable geographical location, fertile lands, and mild climate that allowed for two harvests a year. Denia became a center for both maritime and overland trade. The city developed so rapidly that it was even granted the right to mint its own currency. But it was the creation of the tourism industry that would truly transform the city's future. In the early 20th century, a construction boom began. Small green urbanizations nestled in the mountain slopes quickly found owners. Visitors started coming to Denia not just for a short vacation but with the idea of purchasing property and relocating permanently. The mild climate, abundant sunshine (nearly 300 days a year), fresh vegetables and fruits, an abundance of vitamins, and reasonable prices make it an attractive destination. Property, accommodation, and food costs along the Spanish coast are significantly lower than in neighboring countries like France and Germany. And, of course, one of the main attractions that draws countless tourists is the sea. The sea brings health, positive emotions, and adds a chorus to the song of life. Now, let's focus on the beaches—the magnificent beaches of Denia.

Punta del Raset is a sandy beach, approximately 70 meters wide and 600 meters long. It's a favorite spot for families, sheltered from strong winds by the Denia port dam. The gradual entry into the sea, clear water, and a great number of children, parents, and castles built from sand contribute to the family-friendly atmosphere. There are large rope pyramids, volleyball and mini football courts. The Blue Flag certification highlights its environmental quality. Facilities are provided for people with reduced mobility.

Les Marines is one of Denia's most extensive beaches, stretching over 2,570 meters. It is a family-friendly beach with gentle waves, making it suitable for even the youngest children. There's a chiringuito (a small beach bar) right on the beach, allowing you to literally live on the beach. They serve delicious salads, pizzas, and seafood. You can enjoy a cold beer while gazing at Denia Castle. Equipment for beach activities is available for rent.

Les Bovetes is a small beach with a Blue Flag certification. It's accessible to tourists with reduced mobility and a favorite spot for surfers and kite surfers.

Els Molins is a lively, active beach that has a campsite and is well-suited for surfers. You can enjoy a budget-friendly holiday and engage in your favorite sports here.

La Almadrava is a city beach, well-equipped with everything needed for active leisure. You can fish and barbecue your catch for dinner. A glass of chilled white wine complements your evening perfectly.

Les Deveses is a beach for adventure enthusiasts. It has a Blue Flag certification and is frequented by snorkelers, windsurfers, and kite surfers. There's a diving school right on the beach. Once you try it, you'll find it hard to resist the thrill and it may become your favorite activity.

Les Rotes is part of a marine reserve and is protected by the state. The beach has pebbles, so suitable footwear is necessary. This is primarily a place for diving and exploring the depths of the sea. Special permission is required for diving since the beach falls within the reserve. Nearby restaurants serve some of the best rice dishes on the entire coast. This is why Denia was recognized as the gastronomic capital of the Mediterranean by UNESCO.

La Marineta Cassiana is another Blue Flag beach, perfect for a relaxed family vacation. You can spend hours enjoying the warm sea, followed by a meal of delicious fresh seafood at the chiringuito, along with a cold beer while counting down the days until your departure. But let's not dwell on the sad part.

El Trampoli is a rocky beach for diving and snorkeling enthusiasts. You'll need a license for diving, as the beach is part of a reserve. Restaurants nearby serve the tastiest rice dishes on the entire coast. This is why UNESCO recognized Denia as the gastronomic capital of the Mediterranean.

Arenetes is a secluded beach that continues into the reserve area. Swimming requires permission, but there are no restrictions for sunbathing in the nude since nudists are a democratic and peaceful group here. They feel at one with nature and don't bother quarrelsome old folks with more conservative views.

In summary, we've briefly explored the entire Costa Blanca coastline, with its beautiful resorts, well-developed infrastructure, all the necessary services, delicious and healthy cuisine, and the most sparkling wine to quench your thirst! Cheerful and friendly people live here, and many celebrities come to relax. There's over 300 days of sunshine each year, making it a true paradise on earth! To avoid counting down the days until your departure, give us a call and share your desire to extend your stay as long as possible. We will assist you in doing so quickly and with top-notch service! The choice is yours!