The N322, and A7 coastal highways service Denia like so many other towns along the Costa Blanca. Discovering the beauty of this area whilst driving these routes is a rewarding experience, and neighbouring towns such as Javea and Oliva are worthwhile excursions.
With temperatures up to 40-C during the summer months, Denia also has mild winters with normally nothing less than 5-C. This town is also renowned as a haven for water sports due to the reflected winds from mount Montgo, revered by sailors and surfers alike for the stable wind influences it provides.
Lavished in history, you can discover Denia’s past at the museum within the 11th Century Castillo, popular with visiting tourists. With incredible views on the town, sea, and surrounding area, this edifice from a bygone era is great way to discover the rich culture and history of this beautiful town.
In the last decade, Denia like so many other towns on the Costa Blanca has suffered the wrath of property development around the outskirts. Fortunately this splendid town has managed to maintain its former character, despite the onslaught of construction.
Real Estate on the Costa Blanca in Denia in particular has become increasingly more popular in recent times, especially with foreign tourists.
Many return to purchase their Spanish Investment Property on the Costa Blanca in preference to any other area, and after your visit to Denia, you will almost certainly understand why.
