베니아베이그 최고의 사이클링 경로

TARDOR ROSELLÓ Three elements stand out in his works of recent years, which are repeated in almost every work: the cracks, the birds and the women.

Description The Ermita de la Sangre in Murla is a small church located in the heart of the town. Behind its walls lies a long history. The building's history stretches from the Middle Ages to the present day, resulting in various uses and changes to its appearance. The Ermita de la Sangre in Murla was restored in 1979. It is a semi-detached building with a vaulted ceiling and two transverse arches, above which, from the altar, stands the image of Ecce Homo. To one side is the old Chapel of San Francisco de Borja, which has housed the image of the town's patron saint, the Divine Aurora, since 1856. History The Ermita de la Sangre in Murla has a centuries-old history. Although the exact date of its construction is unknown, all indications point to around 1591. The building was formerly the city's old women's hospital, which, like these rooms in the Middle Ages, was converted into a hermitage invoking the Blood of Christ. However, it had been used as a prison long before that. In 1600, the prison was located within the hospital, but the diocese at the time decided to separate them. Documents indicate that the old prison was located where the image of the divine Aurora is currently situated.

water levels can be deep and fast moving afters rains,caution!.

The Vía Verde de Dénia is a beautiful, flat cycle path that follows a former railway line between Dénia and El Vergel (Spanish: El Verger). It is approximately 6 kilometers long, well-maintained, and ideal for cycling, walking, or running – away from traffic and surrounded by nature. The route begins on the northern edge of Dénia, near the Camí del Llavador road, and leads to just before El Vergel. Along the way, you'll cycle through orange groves, past small country houses, and enjoy beautiful views of Montgó mountain. The route is almost entirely flat, paved or surfaced with fine gravel, and is therefore suitable for all fitness levels. Along the Vía Verde, there are several rest areas with benches, shade, and information panels about the history of the old railway line that once connected Dénia with Gandía. It's also part of Spain's larger network of "Vías Verdes" – disused railway lines that have been transformed into sustainable recreational paths. A particular charm lies in the tranquility and the diverse landscape: in spring, the orange trees blossom, and in summer, the air is fragrant with pine trees and sea air. At the end of the route, it's easy to continue on to Els Poblets or Las Marinas beach.

The Plaza de Toros de Ondara, also known as "La Joya Levantina," was built in 1901 in the Neo-Mudéjar style and remains one of the most striking buildings in the Marina Alta. Destroyed during the Spanish Civil War, it was rebuilt in 1957 and has undergone several restorations since then. Since 2023, the arena has been increasingly used as a multifunctional cultural space, including concerts, exhibitions, and dining options, including a modern bar with a glass terrace. A bullfighting museum is also planned. After a hiatus of almost twenty years, the bullfighting tradition returned in 2025: a mixed bullfight took place on June 7, followed by another bullfight on August 9 as part of the Feria del Mediterráneo, which delighted a sold-out crowd.

From the paths along the Riu Nou de Racons in the Parc Natural de la Marjal, the ride continues towards the famous hot springs, the Font Salada. The cycle path leads through the vast plain of rice fields, lined with canals, reed beds, and small waterways that reflect the landscape. With every kilometer, you get closer to the spring, which lies on the edge of the park and has been used as a natural bathing spot for centuries. The route is flat and rich in natural experiences – an ideal combination of a leisurely bike ride through a culturally rich landscape and the destination of a special natural gem that invites you to rest and refresh yourself.

Mural by the artist Tardor.

The eastern area of the marsh is more "wild" for enjoying nature by bike.