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2 Alicante Gateway to The Costa Blanca ALICANTE
has transformed itself in less than a decade from a quiet port to an attractive
place with a spirited nightlife. And unlike it's coastal neighbours, it's
a real town, living for much more than tourism alone. It exports wine,
olive oil, and fruit, and has light industries, including food-processing,
leather, textiles, and pottery. In
between the constant nights out, feasts of excellent paella, siestas and bouts
of basking on the beach, there are loads of other things to keep you
busy. The shopping is excellent; there are plenty of museums and
historical places of interest, delicious weather and lots of water-based sports.
The area's food specialty are turrones - honey and almond nougats. It's
best to start exploring Alicante on the beachfront, along the city's main
pedestrian walkway, the Expanada de Espana. Spread out in front of the
main part of the city, this elegant boulevard, stretching around the harbour,
is shaded with palm trees and lined with shops and cafes. Northwest
of the Expanada, towards the centre of the city, you'll see the imposing
Cathedral de San Nicolas, and around it, the narrow streets of the El Barrio,
which has most of the cheaper accommodation and the best nightlife. To
the southwest, near the Calle de Italia, you'll find the main tourist office,
post office, and the city's central bus and train stations. It
has regular ferry services to the Balearic Islands, and the international airport of El Altet is
nearby. Amongst the most notable features of the city is its castle, the
"Castillo de Santa Barbara", which sits high above the city upon a cliff.
An important festival takes place there in June, at the time of the Summer
Solstice, the Bonfires of Saint John. The city is the headquarters of the
Office for Harmonisation in the Internal Market. Alicante
was founded in 324 BV by the Greeks who named it Akra Leuke (White Peak).
In 201 BC it was captured by the Romans who called it Lucentum, and Hannibal is
said to have unloaded his famous war elephants here. Between 718 and
1249, the city was ruled by the Moors. In 1265 it was retaken by Alfonso
X of Castile and incorporated into the Kingdom of Castile. In 1304 it was
incorporated into the Kingdom of Valencia, in the Aragon Crown. The
city was besieged by the French in 1709 and 1812, and later by the Federalists
of Cartagena in 1873. In the Spanish Civil War, Alicante was one of the
last cities to fall to Franco. The
bullring is one of the oldest in Spain still in use. Built in 1849 it has
since been restored and enlarged. The current design dates from
1888. Alicante is a major education centre and has an impressive
university, founded in 1979. At present it has over 30,000 students on a
campus covering over one million square metres. The university has six
higher schools, seven colleges and seven university institutes. It has
branches in several provincial towns. An
excursion inland can be made to Busot to see the Cuevas del Canelobre.
The caves are 24km from Alicante in the direction of Benidorm and houses the
highest vaults in the whole of Spain. The interior reminds you of a
cathedral interior with its coloured lights illuminating the rock and mineral
formations. Busot also offers the visitor many hiking routes with unique
views and a range of restaurants with local cuisine. |
JA334 69,000€
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Do you have a property to rent out on The Balearic Islands? |
Property For Sale ln Spain Torrevieja estate agent spain;
Jardin del Mar, Torreta II, Torreta III, El Salado II, El Chaparral, Paraje Natural & Calas Blancas Cabo Roig, Ciudad Quesada, Villamartin, La Romana, La Siesta & San Miguel
La Marina Coastal Area
Property For Sale ln
Spain
Elche
La
Marina Urb
Santa
Pola
La Marina
Village
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Bar Restaurante Asturias Pizza
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The Strip, Torreta 111,
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Go Karts Orihuela Costa
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Hotels and Room Information Torrevieja Costa Blanca
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Torrevieja Folk Club at Rocajuna Punta Prima
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Torrevieja Rental Villas
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La Mata Natural Park
Torrevieja |
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Free Walking tours in Torrevieja
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at Torrevieja |
Torrevieja on The Costa Blanca
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Bar Restaurante Asturias at Punta Prima Torrevieja |
The Spanish Sea Side Town of Torrevieja
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Do you have a property to rent out ? |
Entertainment Artistes on
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Ricky Valence
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Vic Reynolds’ Big Band
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Alicante Airport in English AENA
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Do you have a property to rent out on The Balearic Islands? |
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JA334 69,000€
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Alicante Gateway to The Costa Blanca ALICANTE has transformed itself in less than a decade from a quiet port to an attractive place with a spirited nightlife. And unlike it's coastal neighbours, it's a real town, living for much more than tourism alone. It exports wine, olive oil, and fruit, and has light industries, including food-processing, leather, textiles, and pottery.In between the constant nights out, feasts of excellent paella, siestas and bouts of basking on the beach, there are loads of other things to keep you busy. The shopping is excellent; there are plenty of museums and historical places of interest, delicious weather and lots of water-based sports. The area's food specialty are turrones - honey and almond nougats.It's best to start exploring Alicante on the beachfront, along the city's main pedestrian walkway, the Expanada de Espana. Spread out in front of the main part of the city, this elegant boulevard, stretching around the harbour, is shaded with palm trees and lined with shops and cafes.Northwest of the Expanada, towards the centre of the city, you'll see the imposing Cathedral de San Nicolas, and around it, the narrow streets of the El Barrio, which has most of the cheaper accommodation and the best nightlife. To the southwest, near the Calle de Italia, you'll find the main tourist office, post office, and the city's central bus and train stations.It has regular ferry services to the Balearic Islands, and the international airport of El Altet is nearby. Amongst the most notable features of the city is its castle, the Castillo de Santa Barbara, which sits high above the city upon a cliff. An important festival takes place there in June, at the time of the Summer Solstice, the Bonfires of Saint John. The city is the headquarters of the Office for Harmonisation in the Internal Market
€ £ $
To acquire
details on Spanish Mortgages and Banking click
here 
UK Office 0871-2844-683 (Calls are at the UK
National rate)
Property For Sale in Spain, Rural Property, Spanish Villas
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Alicante Gateway to The Costa Blanca ALICANTE has transformed itself in less than a decade from a quiet port to an attractive place with a spirited nightlife. And unlike it's coastal neighbours, it's a real town, living for much more than tourism alone. It exports wine, olive oil, and fruit, and has light industries, including food-processing, leather, textiles, and pottery.In between the constant nights out, feasts of excellent paella, siestas and bouts of basking on the beach, there are loads of other things to keep you busy. The shopping is excellent; there are plenty of museums and historical places of interest, delicious weather and lots of water-based sports. The area's food specialty are turrones - honey and almond nougats.It's best to start exploring Alicante on the beachfront, along the city's main pedestrian walkway, the Expanada de Espana. Spread out in front of the main part of the city, this elegant boulevard, stretching around the harbour, is shaded with palm trees and lined with shops and cafes.Northwest of the Expanada, towards the centre of the city, you'll see the imposing Cathedral de San Nicolas, and around it, the narrow streets of the El Barrio, which has most of the cheaper accommodation and the best nightlife. To the southwest, near the Calle de Italia, you'll find the main tourist office, post office, and the city's central bus and train stations.It has regular ferry services to the Balearic Islands, and the international airport of El Altet is nearby. Amongst the most notable features of the city is its castle, the Castillo de Santa Barbara, which sits high above the city upon a cliff. An important festival takes place there in June, at the time of the Summer Solstice, the Bonfires of Saint John. The city is the headquarters of the Office for Harmonisation in the Internal Market
Also try : For a very large selection of Private Property rentals from across the World www.gamasl.co.uk Such as Brazil Italy Greece Bulgaria Jamaica, France, Cyprus and even USA Florida.
Rural property for sale in Spain http://www.ruralspain.co.uk A selection of Country Villas.
Rental Villas and Apartments in Spain and Portugal http://www.spainvillas.co.uk Coastal and Country
Local Web Site for Monover in Spanish http://www.monover.com in Spanish.
Spanish information site in English http://www.spain-info.co.uk
If it is B and B you are looking to stay at try here lovely 200 year old property http://www.daydreamvillas.co.uk/Las-Mariposas-BandB/Las-Mariposas.htm This is a Coastal property 30 mins from Alicante.
For Holidays on the Canary Island and Balearic Islands go to http://www.spanish-holidays-ltd.co.uk All are privately owned and can be booked online.
http://www.telefonica.net/web2/spanishhomes/
http://www.ruralspain.co.uk/Castellon/alcossebre-playa.htm
Coastal area http://www.elcorteingles.es/ Alicante Airport
Cape Verde popularity to soar Cape Verde Islands http://www.daydreamvillas.co.uk/cape-verde/cape-verde-islands.htm
http.//www.daydreamvillas.co.uk/Spanish-Inspection-Trips/Observation-Tours.htm
Last minute holidays and weekend breaks http://www.takeabreakholidays.com Plus group bookings in Europe. Plus Vacations in Israel.
The blue coast http://www.spainvillas.co.uk/Costa-del-Azahar/Peniscola-for-sale.htm Also known as the Orange Blossom Coast.
Nice selection of Spanish properties http://www.takeabreakholidays.com/Spain/Spain.htm Private bungalows villas and apartments.
Villas for sale in Spain at Albatera near Alicante on The Costa Blanca. http://www.spainvillas.co.uk/Albatera/Villas.htm Only 30 mins to the beach at Torrevieja
The English Estate Agents in Spain, with many New and Re-Sale properties for sale in Murcia http://www.ruralspain.co.uk/murcia-all/page2.htm Many New and Re-Sale properties for sale in Murcia Fortuna Areas Of The Costa Calida.
Elche area of Spain villas for sale Resale Property Near Alicante. The city of over 300,000 palm trees!About a 23km drive inland from Alicante is Elche, the third largest city in the region and one of the most visited. http://www.daydreamvillas.co.uk/elche-spain/elche-p2.htm Founded by the Moors (who moved the town from its original position at L'Alcudia) here you will find the largest plantation of palms in Europe - an excellent example of the agricultural practices brought here during the Arab occupation of Spain in the 10th century.
For a database of property for sale go to http://www.daydreamvillas.eu Here you have the chance to search through a large database for property.
Spanish retreatS Ltd
Tel/Fax (00) 34 96 679 0844
or 679-779-122 Oasis 90, San Francisco de Asis, Urb Marina, San Fulgencio,
03177,
Alicante, Spain
UK Office 0871-2844-683
(Calls are at the UK National Rate
and for this you can speak to us here at the
SPANISH OFFICE)
Spanish
Retreats Ltd, Findon Road, Findon Valley, West
Sussex, BN14 OHA
Alicante Gateway to The Costa Blanca ALICANTE has transformed itself in less than a decade from a quiet port to an attractive place with a spirited nightlife. And unlike it's coastal neighbours, it's a real town, living for much more than tourism alone. It exports wine, olive oil, and fruit, and has light industries, including food-processing, leather, textiles, and pottery.In between the constant nights out, feasts of excellent paella, siestas and bouts of basking on the beach, there are loads of other things to keep you busy. The shopping is excellent; there are plenty of museums and historical places of interest, delicious weather and lots of water-based sports. The area's food specialty are turrones - honey and almond nougats.It's best to start exploring Alicante on the beachfront, along the city's main pedestrian walkway, the Expanada de Espana. Spread out in front of the main part of the city, this elegant boulevard, stretching around the harbour, is shaded with palm trees and lined with shops and cafes.Northwest of the Expanada, towards the centre of the city, you'll see the imposing Cathedral de San Nicolas, and around it, the narrow streets of the El Barrio, which has most of the cheaper accommodation and the best nightlife. To the southwest, near the Calle de Italia, you'll find the main tourist office, post office, and the city's central bus and train stations.It has regular ferry services to the Balearic Islands, and the international airport of El Altet is nearby. Amongst the most notable features of the city is its castle, the Castillo de Santa Barbara, which sits high above the city upon a cliff. An important festival takes place there in June, at the time of the Summer Solstice, the Bonfires of Saint John. The city is the headquarters of the Office for Harmonisation in the Internal Market
