Casa de Espana


	Villa with beautiful views in Pedreguer


	Town House Parcent


	Finestrat,Benidorm

Situated on Spain's eastern Mediterranean shore, the Costa Blanca (White Coast) is part of the province of Alicante and takes its name from the stunning sandy beaches that edge its 200km coastline. A nature lover's paradise, the Costa Blanca has eleven natural parks ranging from spectacular mountainous terrain to unspoilt coastal wetlands and marine reserves.

Alicante and Benidorm are the two principal and most well-known towns along the coastline and are leading holiday destinations with thriving expat communities. Elsewhere you'll find lively smaller towns and sleepy fishing villages, interspersed by magnificent beaches, jutting headlands and intimate rocky coves.

The Alicante province forms the southernmost part of the Valencian Community region, and around an hour and a half's drive north of Alicante is its capital and Spain's third largest city, Valencia.

Situated on Spain's south-eastern Mediterranean shores, between the regions of Andalucia and the Valencian community, lies the region of Murcia.

Its coastline is known as the Costa Calida (Warm Coast) - and is the newest hotspot in Spain, having remained undeveloped and undiscovered for years.

The coast lives up to its name, with a pleasant sea breeze taking the edge off the soaring summer temperatures, and dry balmy winters. The stunning landscape offers a combination of sun-drenched white beaches, dramatic mountain ranges and lush green countryside.

Interlinked by ancient Spanish cities steeped in architectural and cultural heritage, the natural beauty of Murcia is evident from the moment you arrive.

The Costa del Sol, or sunshine coast, is Spain's southernmost area of coastline, running from Malaga in the east right up to the westernmost point of the Malaga province at Sotogrande.

Stretching along 300km of Spanish Mediterranean, it's sheltered by a dramatic mountain chain and so enjoys a gloriously temperate climate with very little rain and gentle ocean breezes.

The mix of different landscapes - the mountains, valleys full of orchards and white sandy beaches - gives the Costa del Sol a very special feel. As well as the smart comfortable new developments, yacht harbours, golf courses and lively shopping and nightlife hotspots, you don't have to go far to find traditional, peaceful towns and villages that have hardly changed for centuries.

Adjoining the Costa del Sol to the east, and extending westwards to the River Guadiana, the Costa de la Luz (Coast of Light) is one of southern Spain's best-kept secrets.

Boasting 300 kilometres of breathtaking Atlantic coastline, Costa de la Luz comprises the spectacularly beautiful Andalusian provinces of Cadiz and Huelva. Having avoided the spotlight of mass tourism, its authentic Spanish identity remains intact.

You won't find the buzzing nightlife or sophisticated shopping arcades of the Costa del Sol here. Instead, Costa de la Luz offers dramatic scenery, historic cities, picturesque hilltop villages, uncrowded golden beaches and some world-class golf courses.