자바/샤비아 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

The Calpe salt flats occupy a depression filled with Quaternary alluvial deposits. The position of the Peñón de Ifach is a decisive factor in the formation of this interesting wetland. It is a lagoon of tombolic origin, created from the development of a double sandbar.

Moraira captivates visitors with its picturesque beaches and inviting promenade, ideal for exploring by bicycle. Fine sandy beaches and small coves line the coast – from the centrally located Playa de l’Ampolla with its lively atmosphere to the idyllic El Portet cove with its crystal-clear, calm waters. The promenade runs directly along the sea, past cafés, restaurants, and the marina, offering panoramic views across the Mediterranean. Cycling along the route is a relaxing experience, with stunning views of the coast, the sea, and the gently rolling hills of the hinterland – a perfect combination of exercise, nature, and the Mediterranean lifestyle.

The view over the bay of Xàbia is simply spectacular: the deep blue of the sea contrasts with the steep, rugged cliffs that plunge dramatically into the water. Gentle sandy beaches and the sweeping coastline draw the eye along the shore, while the white buildings of the harbor and the passing boats add a vibrant element to the panorama. In the background, the green hills and mountains rise majestically, creating a perfect blend of nature, coast, and urban life – a scene full of depth, color, and contrast that invites you to linger and marvel.

The historic center of Jávea, located two kilometers from the coastline, boasts beautiful examples of local architecture and remarkable monuments, such as the church of San Bartolomé, the city's nerve center. One of the biggest attractions of this Alicante city is its expansive coastline. No fewer than 25 kilometers of shoreline offer plenty of swimming opportunities and a wide range of water sports.

Beautiful city with harbor.

Beautiful one-way street with wonderful sea views

Great view

The Cap Negre viewpoint in Jávea is one of the lesser-known, yet particularly impressive, viewpoints along the coast. From this small, rocky headland, a sweeping view opens up over the deep blue Mediterranean, the steep cliffs of the Costa Blanca, and the offshore island of Portitxol. The contrast between the cape's dark rock faces—which give it its name "Negre" (black)—and the intense turquoise waters pooling in small coves below is particularly striking. On a clear day, the panoramic view extends as far as Cap Prim and far out to sea. The place appears quiet and untouched, away from the hustle and bustle of tourists, and is perfect for a short stop to take in the nature and spectacular coastal scenery in peace and quiet—especially atmospheric at sunrise or sunset.