What to see in Xàbia

San Bartolomé Fortress (1513) combines the defensive function of the Reconquista with Gothic architecture.

Natural reserve since 1993, Cap de Sant Antoni shelters a lighthouse in operation since 1855.

Blue Flag since 1989, Cala de la Granadella was chosen Spain's best beach two consecutive years.

Xàbia's old town preserves the Gothic architecture of seven centuries.

Opened in 1967 in the seafaring neighborhood of Duanes de la Mar, this avant-garde church has a ceiling that resembles the inverted hull of…

At 163 meters of height, the Santa Llúcia hermitage crowns the highest point of Xàbia.

Built in 1770 and reformed between 1849-1857, the Calvary Hermitage raises a dome on a Greek base covered in glazed blue tiles.

Hermitage of the Conquest from the 14th century, the Pópul holds an interior with ogival arch that evokes the Reconquista.

Housed in the palace house of Antoni Banyuls, the Soler Blasco Museum displays 13 rooms of collections from the Neolithic onwards.

Set over 100 metres above the cliff, the Mirador del Cap de la Nau houses a lighthouse with Mediterranean views.

Eleven stone windmills stand on the Planas, built between the 14th and 18th centuries.

Banys de la Reina were not royal baths but a 1st-century Roman factory producing garum.

An 18th-century coastal battery declared of Cultural Interest in 1996, the Castell de la Granadella defended Xàbia with a garrison of three…

At 900 metres of shale between the cliffs of Cap Negre and Cap Prim, Cala Barraca offers views toward Portitxol.

Built in 1946 over the ruins of the convent of Discalced Augustinian Sisters (destroyed in the Civil War), the Mercat Municipal spans 800…

Cala Blanca takes its name from the pale rocks that define this 80-metre virgin cove.

Cala Sardinera, 200 metres of shale, takes its name from the sardine nets fishermen lowered at dawn and dusk.