WHAT TO SEE
IN TORREVIEJA?

Spanning over two kilometers, La Mata Beach is the longest beach in Torrevieja. It stands out for its fine golden sand, crystal-clear waters, and surroundings bordered by the Molino de Agua Natural Park and its iconic fossil dunes.

It is perfect for those looking to relax with family, practice water sports such as surfing or paddle surfing, and enjoy Mediterranean gastronomy at its various beach bars and restaurants right on the seafront.

El Cura Beach is the most central and popular beach in the town. Located right in the urban center, it is lined with a bustling promenade packed with cafes, ice cream parlors, tapas bars, and gift shops.

It offers all the necessary amenities for beachgoers, including full accessibility for people with reduced mobility, lifeguard stations, and children's areas. Its easy access makes it a year-round favorite for tourists.

The Vista Alegre Promenade is one of the town's most iconic pedestrian avenues. Situated right across from Torrevieja's marina, it pays tribute to seafaring traditions and Habaneras history through monuments and sculptures, such as the famous Habanero sculpture.

It is an ideal gathering spot for a sunset stroll, admiring the boats at the marina, and enjoying periodic cultural events and local craft markets.

Located in the San Roque neighborhood, south of the town center, Los Náufragos Beach is famous for its large palm grove providing natural shade to visitors and its vibrant atmosphere.

It is one of the most fully equipped beaches in the area, featuring beach volleyball courts, pedal boat rentals, and a playground right on the sand. Its gentle slope into the sea makes it ideal and safe for young children.

Its curious name originates from an old asylum that used to be located nearby. Today, Los Locos Beach is a golden sand bay widely popular for its calm and clean waters.

Lined by a modern promenade filled with pubs, restaurants, and outdoor terraces, it is the perfect spot to spend a full beach day and transition smoothly into nightlife and Mediterranean dining along the coastline.

For those escaping crowded beaches, Torrevieja's coastline hides beautiful rocky and sandy coves like Cala Ferris, Cala de la Zorra, and Cala Piteras. Surrounded by dunes, lush vegetation, and palm trees, they offer a unique natural scenery.

These spots are highly valued for snorkeling and scuba diving thanks to their crystal-clear seabed and the rich aquatic biodiversity thriving in the Posidonia oceanica seagrass meadows.

The Torre del Moro is an ancient watchtower located at Cape Cervera. Built in the 14th century, it was part of the Mediterranean coastal defense network against Barbary pirate attacks.

Situated inside a well-maintained public park, it stands as one of the best elevated vantage points to admire panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea and the Alicante coast, making it an essential cultural stop.

The La Pinada Natural Park is a vast protected forest of Mediterranean pines connecting the residential area to the coast of La Mata. This green lung acts as a natural barrier and home to abundant wildlife.

It provides dedicated trails for hiking, cycling, or simply enjoying an outdoorsy day in a cool and relaxing natural setting far removed from the urban bustle.

The path network along the La Mata Oasis and Trails connects centuries-old vineyard landscapes with the salt lagoon. In this region, famous Muscat grapes are cultivated using protected traditional methods.

Along wooden boardwalks and bird hides built across the natural park, visitors can observe protected species like flamingos, ospreys, and little grebes in their natural habitat.

The Pink Lagoon of the Torrevieja Salt Flats is a natural gem unique in Europe. Its characteristic pink hue is caused by the Halobacterium bacteria and the Dunaliella salina microalgae living in its high-salinity waters.

It is one of the most sought-after tourist and photography spots in Alicante. Beyond holding one of the continent's major salt production sites, it serves as a seasonal resting habitat for thousands of pink flamingos.