마르케사도 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Beware of slippery steps and chains.

There's some climbing ahead, so be careful of the wet rocks. Hiking boots are a must.

Great view

The flamingos in Calpe’s Las Salinas are a beautiful surprise. These greater flamingos migrate from places like southern France, Sardinia, and even North Africa. Some stay year-round, while others stop here during spring and autumn migrations. Flamingos have been visiting Calpe’s Las Salinas since at least Roman times, when salt was first harvested here. The lagoon was officially protected in 1988, and today it serves as a peaceful feeding ground right next to the city—overlooked by the impressive Peñón de Ifach. Despite the surrounding high-rise buildings, the flamingos don’t seem to mind. They feed and rest here undisturbed, making Las Salinas one of the most unique spots in the region where nature and city life meet.

The Penyal d'Ifac Natural Park in Calpe, Valencia, is famous for its impressive rock formations and hiking trails. One of the most notable features of these trails is the tunnel that runs through the enormous rock of the Peñón de Ifach.

The summit of Peñón de Ifach is 332 meters above sea level. To reach the top, follow the Red Route of the Peñón de Ifach Natural Park. This route begins at the visitor center and passes through a tunnel before reaching the summit. The hike is challenging, especially after the tunnel, where the terrain becomes steeper and more slippery. Hands are required for support in some places, as is appropriate footwear. The views from the summit are spectacular, offering panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea and the Calpe coast.

The Carabiners Lookout in Calpe is one of the most spectacular spots in the Peñón de Ifach Natural Park. This viewpoint offers stunning views of the city, the sea, and the surrounding mountains. Reaching the lookout requires a hike that can be challenging, especially in the steeper and rockier sections. It's important to wear appropriate footwear and bring water, as there are no facilities along the way. The route includes a tunnel with chains to assist with the climb, and some areas can be slippery, especially when it rains.

Cala Granadella is a beautiful, small cove on the Costa Blanca near Jávea (Xàbia). The cove, with its crystal-clear, turquoise waters, is surrounded by impressive cliffs and Mediterranean vegetation, offering a breathtaking natural backdrop. The beach is made of small pebbles rather than sand. It can get very crowded during peak season, so it's worth arriving early. Nearby are restaurants serving fresh seafood and Spanish specialties.