The Autonomous Community of Valenciana (Esp. Comunidad Valenciana) is located in the east of the Iberian Peninsula, stretching for 300 kilometers in a narrow strip along the Mediterranean coast. By area, the community ranks eighth in Spain and fourth in terms of population. It is a highly developed industrial and agricultural region, comprising about 10% of the national economy. Most of the territory is occupied by mountains, so the narrow coastal strip is densely populated. The coastline of Valenciana has a length of 524 kilometers and includes both high cliffs with steep cliffs, and swamps with lagoons, as well as sandy and rocky shoals. The southern part of the coast called Costa Blanca (White Coast) is widely known as a place of mass international tourism. The northern part of the coast is named Costa del Azahar (Orange Coast), this area is more focused on domestic tourism. Like the whole of Spain, the Valencian community is replete with cultural monuments from various eras. The community consists of three provinces: Valencia, Castellon and Alicante.

Valencia Province

Valencia, Sagunto, El Puig de Santa Maria, Xàtiva, Gandia, Cullera, Sueca, El Palmar, Albufera Natural Park...read more

Alicante Province and Costa Blanca

Alicante, Alcoy, Benidorm, Altea, Xàbia, Dénia, Villajoyosa, Calp, Orihuela, Guadalest, Torrevieja...read more

Castellon Province and Costa del Azahar

Castellon de la Plana, Onda, Oropesa del Mar, Peñíscola, Benicarló, Vinaroz, Villafamés, Morella read more