Costa Blanca

The Costa Blanca - the White Coast - is a true paradise on earth. The name comes from the white blossom of the almond trees growing here, the charming whitewashed houses, and the bright light and clean white sand of the surrounding beaches.

This region is located in the province of Alicante, covers part of the Mediterranean coast and is divided into the High Coast in the north and the Low Coast in the south.

The "wildness" of the north coast fascinates tourists, especially the bravest ones. Cliffs reaching almost 150 meters, picturesque valleys, mountains plunging directly into the sea, and mysterious coves attract visitors seeking adventure.

At the same time, this place is still less frequented by vacationers, so even in high season you can stumble upon a deserted and exceptionally clean beach.

And if you're looking for a vibrant place with tourist attractions at every turn, the southern Costa Blanca is the perfect location.

You can relax at the most popular Spanish bathing resorts, such as Benidorm or San Juan. The capital of the Costa Blanca, Alicante, is home to El Altet International Airport, which serves almost 8 million tourists every year.

The airport also offers flights to Poland. In this one of Spain's largest resorts, centuries of history collide with vibrant modernity. A renovated old town, numerous restaurants and pubs, the ever-popular San Juan de Alicante beach, and the ancient Castillo de Santa Barbara fortress towering over the city – these and other attractions ensure the capital of the Costa Blanca is always bustling with activity.

Costa Blanca boasts a very mild climate, even in winter. The mountainous terrain forms the rocky Sierra Aitana range, which contrasts picturesquely with the green lowlands covered with fir forests and the cliff and dune coastlines.

The region's culinary richness, exquisite wines, festivals, entertainment, and above all, the history of this place captivate visitors. Traces of the Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Romans, Muslims, and other historical cultures can be seen in both small mountain villages and modern coastal towns.

The Costa Blanca is a wonderful place to spend your holidays and settle down. Excellent transport links, international schools, and excellent infrastructure mean that more and more people want to live here. During the Spanish crisis, property prices have become affordable for Poles. Moreover, the cost of maintaining Spanish properties is currently often lower than in Poland. Therefore, it's definitely worth building a home here on the Costa Blanca. We suggest checking out our offers in Benidorm, Los Dolses, Torrevieja, Calpe, El Campello, Guardamar, La Mata, and Benissa.

The Costa Blanca is primarily known for its wonderful, clean beaches. The coast is also an ideal region for buying a property that you can then rent out. If you only want to spend a month in Spain, for example, it's worth renting a house for the rest of the year.

No one can complain about a lack of attractions on the Costa Blanca. Regardless of age, everyone will find something for themselves. Picturesque landscapes, rocky cliffs, turquoise waters, and the Penyal d'Ifach, a 332-meter limestone outcrop rising from the sea. There's something new to see and explore every day. And in the evenings, there's dancing to music, dinner at Spanish or international restaurants, and tasting excellent local wines.
There's also no reason to fear harsh winters.

Temperatures during the winter months never drop below 15 degrees Celsius. Crowds of vacationers won't pose a threat either; the Costa Blanca isn't yet as populated as its "sister," the Costa Brava. And the prices are also more attractive than more popular coastlines, like the aforementioned Costa Brava or Costa de la Luz.

You can fly directly to El Altet Airport in Alicante from Gdańsk, Warsaw, Kraków, Wrocław, and Poznań. If you decide to buy or build a house on the Costa Blanca, we offer the quickest and easiest possible handling of all property formalities and brokerage services in obtaining a convenient mortgage.