List of coastal towns across the Costa Blanca area from north to south.

Here is a list of coastal towns across the Costa Blanca area ordered from north to south. With average temperatures and rainfall chart.

The Costa Blanca spans approximately 200 km of Mediterranean coastline in the province of Alicante, which is in the Valencian community, in southeastern Spain:

Costa Blanca

Here is a list of coastal towns along the Costa Blanca area (North to South)

Costa Blanca North:

1. Dénia – Historic coastal town with a castle, port, and ferry links to Ibiza.

2. Jávea (Xàbia) – Popular with expats, beautiful beaches, and a traditional old town.

3. Moraira – Charming fishing village turned upmarket resort town.

4. Benissa – Inland town with a preserved medieval center, close to beaches.

5. Calpe – Known for the Peñón de Ifach rock, sandy beaches, and modern skyline.

6. Altea – Artistic town with whitewashed houses and cobbled streets.

7. Alfaz del Pi – Popular with Norwegians and retirees, close to the coast.

8. La Nucia – Inland from Benidorm, known for its sports and peaceful living.

9. Polop – A picturesque inland village, popular with expats.

Central Costa Blanca:

10. Benidorm – Major tourist hub with skyscrapers, nightlife, and long beaches.

11. Villajoyosa – Colorful old town, chocolate history, and quieter atmosphere.

12. El Campello – Coastal town near Alicante, great for families and retirees.

13. San Juan de Alicante – Known for its long beach and proximity to Alicante city.

14. Alicante (City) – The capital of the province; major transport, cultural, and residential hub.

Costa Blanca South:

15. Santa Pola – Fishing port, beaches, and gateway to Tabarca Island.

16. Guardamar del Segura – Long beaches, dunes, and a large parkland area.

17. Torrevieja – Expansive expat community, salt lakes, and medical facilities.

18. Orihuela Costa – Includes popular coastal urbanizations like Playa Flamenca, La Zenia, and Cabo Roig.

19. Pilar de la Horadada – Southernmost town in Alicante province before entering Murcia.

Costa Cálida

The Costa Cálida ("Warm Coast") stretches along the Murcia Region’s Mediterranean coastline, from El Mojón in the north (near Alicante) to Águilas in the south (near Almería). It’s known for its mild winters, hot summers, and the Mar Menor, Europe’s largest saltwater lagoon.

Here’s a list of the main towns and cities along the Costa Cálida, ordered from north to south:

Main Towns Along the Costa Cálida (North to South)

Northern Costa Cálida (Mar Menor Area):

1. San Pedro del Pinatar – Spa town known for its salt flats, mud baths, and nature reserve.

2. Lo Pagán – Beachside neighborhood of San Pedro, popular for health tourism.

3. San Javier – Home to a small airport (now closed for commercial flights), inland from the coast.

4. Santiago de la Ribera – Traditional seaside town on the Mar Menor, great for swimming.

5. Los Alcázares – Very popular with British expats and retirees; flat and walkable, with golf and beaches.

6. Torre-Pacheco – Inland town known for resorts like Mar Menor Golf Resort.

7. La Manga del Mar Menor – Unique sandbar strip between the Mediterranean Sea and the Mar Menor; offers dual beaches.

Central Costa Cálida:

8. Cartagena – Historic port city with Roman ruins, a naval base, and growing expat appeal.

9. La Azohía – Quiet seaside village west of Cartagena, ideal for diving and relaxation.

10. Isla Plana – Tranquil residential area with lovely coves.

11. Puerto de Mazarrón – Larger resort town with a marina, beaches, and growing new-build housing market.

12. Mazarrón (Town) – Inland from the coast; traditional Murcian town, close to Camposol urbanization.

Southern Costa Cálida:

13. Águilas – Southernmost town before Almería; historic and scenic with a strong local culture and international residents.

Spanish Prime Property have agents all across the Costa Blanca and Costs Cálida area. Unlike many estate agents that are stuck to a desk in one office and one town, we have agents all over both areas.

Average Monthly Temperatures

Across Costa Blanca and Costa Cálida Area

Here's a visual comparison of average monthly temperatures between the Costa Blanca and Costa Cálida:

• Costa Cálida tends to be slightly warmer, especially in spring and summer, often reaching 30°C in August.

• Both coasts enjoy mild winters and are ideal for year-round outdoor living, making them attractive for retirees and expats.

Here's the average monthly rainfall comparison between Costa Blanca and Costa Cálida:

• Both regions are very dry, especially in summer, with July and August seeing the least rainfall.

• Costa Cálida tends to be slightly drier year-round, reinforcing its name, the "Warm Coast."

• Rain peaks typically occur in October and November, especially on the Costa Blanca.

Costa Blanca, there's an average of 3.5 rainy days per month, meaning 42 days annually with more than 0.1mm of precipitation. Costa Cálida also benefits from a warm climate with a micro-climate, which is the main reason why people move here.