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Showcasing more than 200km of south eastern Spain’s attractive Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca was originally named by BEA when launching its flight service to Valencia in 1957. Part of Alicante Province, it is bordered to the north and south by Costa del Azahar and Costa Calida respectively.
Originally settled centuries ago by the Moors who made the region bloom; the fertile plains and citrus groves of the coastal plains are still considered to be one of Spain’s most fertile market garden regions. Populations are concentrated on the coast where historic towns such as Alicante are joined by more modern holiday resorts, and inland, where tourism has hardly had any impact, the landscape rises into mountains which stand between the coast and the plateau of central Spain.
The Mediterranean resorts enjoy a warm climate, ideal for exploration and land and water sports almost all year round. Access is easy for travellers with frequent flights to Murcia and Alicante.
Showcasing more than 200km of south eastern Spain’s attractive Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca was originally named by BEA when launching its flight service to Valencia in 1957. Part of Alicante Province, it is bordered to the north and south by Costa del Azahar and Costa Calida respectively.
Originally settled centuries ago by the Moors who made the region bloom; the fertile plains and citrus groves of the coastal plains are still considered to be one of Spain’s most fertile market garden regions. Populations are concentrated on the coast where historic towns such as Alicante are joined by more modern holiday resorts, and inland, where tourism has hardly had any impact, the landscape rises into mountains which stand between the coast and the plateau of central Spain.
The Mediterranean resorts enjoy a warm climate, ideal for exploration and land and water sports almost all year round. Access is easy for travellers with frequent flights to Murcia and Alicante.