What to see in Alacant

Fortress from the 9th century with three sections that tell the story from the Muslim period through the Renaissance.

Promenade of almost 600 meters with 6.6 million marble tiles forming an undulating mosaic in three colors: Alicante red, ivory and black.

Neighborhood founded in the 13th century on the ruins of a mosque, with whitewashed houses and flower pots in steep alleys.

Alicante's oldest active church, built in Valencian Gothic between the 14th and 16th centuries on the remains of a mosque.

Building from 1616 that combines late Renaissance with early Baroque, with a dome 45 meters high.

Baroque monastery completed between 1766 and 1785, with a church crowned by three pinnacles.

Parish dedicated to the San Juan de Alicante community, with a legacy of religious traditions and a commitment to accessibility and…

Gothic temple from the 14th century with later Renaissance and Baroque reforms.

Archaeological museum founded in 1932 with exhibitions spanning from Prehistory to the modern era.

Museum of painting and sculpture housed in the Palacio del Conde de Lumiares, a baroque building constructed between 1748 and 1808.

Museum created in 1976 and reopened in 2011 after renovation. The historic structure Casa de la Asegurada, built in 1685, integrates…

Fortress built between 1808 and 1812 by engineer Pablo Ordovas during the War of Independence, which it never saw combat.

Roman city on a 38-metre hill with origins dating to the 5th–4th century BC, reaching its peak under Augustus when it achieved municipium…

Modernist market of 11,000 m² designed in 1915 and completed in 1921 with an exposed brick façade.

Residential mansion built between 1922 and 1925 on the Explanada de España, commissioned by textile industrialist Enrique Carbonell.

Neoclassical theatre inaugurated in 1847 with a capacity of 1,072 spectators.

11-hectare park opened in 1997 with over 2,000 palm trees of various species.

Terraced park designed by Jean Nouvel and Carme Fiol in the late 1990s, connecting the old quarter to Santa Bárbara Castle.

Cove of approximately 100 metres at the foot of Cabo de la Huerta cliffs, within a protected natural space.

Medieval cisterns with an 800,000-litre capacity that collected rainwater from Benacantil until 1898.