Things to see and do Benidorm

This is the city's main attraction. In the north of the harbour, Levante beach is the best known and wide, approximately 2 km of fine sand. With all along, a sea promenade littered with terraces and restaurants and especially lively, especially in the evening. To the south of the harbour, you can find the beach of Poniente, which is about three kilometres long and has many places to relax or drink a drink, practically all year round. It should be noted that its promenade, works by architects Carlos Ferrater and Xavier Martí Galí, recreates the shapes of cliffs and waves to generate areas of shade and light. Between these two beaches, in a space that communicates with the old town, you find the little cove of Evil Pas and, in front of it, the island of Benidorm, on which you can go by boat and which is also a small paradise for scuba diving. Finally, at the far north of Benidorm, we can find, and yes, two small natural coves: It Ximo and the Almadrava, rather quiet since away from downtown and located in a rugged area, quite inaccessible. You can dive there because the rocky funds are quite interesting.

The Benidorm Tourist Information Office, located on Pl. De Canalejas, is open every day of the week. This office is a valuable resource for visitors to Benidorm, offering information on local attractions, events, beaches and much more. Visitors can obtain brochures and maps, as well as personalized advice on the best places to visit in the city. The staff are friendly and knowledgeable, and are ready to answer any questions visitors may have.

Dedicated to the patron saint of the city, it is located at the top of the old town on Canfali hill. It is a neoclassical building, built in the th century, featuring the classic Mediterranean-style blue dome. The interior houses the virgen del Sufragio, the patron of Benidorm, which also has a chapel in this church where you can see the little sculpture that was found in a boat drifting at sea.

It was the name of the fortress that served as the defence in the event of pirate incursions, from the th to the th century and which stood on the great rock, known as the Balcony of the Mediterranean, and separating the two great beaches of Benidorm. From this abandoned castle, there are now only a few vestiges of walls.