Alicante · Valencia region
Luxury property on the Costa Blanca,
shaped by light and sea.
Luxury property on the Costa Blanca means villas above quiet coves, homes among pine and rock, and a Mediterranean light that softens every line.
Search propertiesThe coast follows the province of Alicante, in the Valencia region. In the north, Dénia, Jávea, Moraira, Calpe and Altea sit against mountains and cliffs. Further south, around Torrevieja and Orihuela Costa, the land opens into long sandy beaches.
Whether you picture a modern villa, one of the older Costa Blanca houses in the hills or a private estate, begin with what matters to you. Set the location, type of home, floor area and budget, and tell us what you are looking for.
The northern coast: Jávea, Moraira and Altea
Jávea is where many searches begin. The town lies between the Montgó massif and Cabo de la Nao, with an old quarter inland, a working port and a string of rocky coves. Much of the luxury real estate Costa Blanca buyers picture looks like Jávea: villas on wooded slopes, many of them facing the sea.
Moraira keeps a smaller scale, with a harbour and low-rise streets. Calpe is defined by the Peñón de Ifach, rising straight from the water. Altea, with its whitewashed hilltop quarter and blue-domed church, draws buyers who want culture as much as coast. Dénia and Benissa complete a stretch known for green hillsides and character.
Alicante and the southern coast
Alicante, the provincial capital, brings city life, a marina and an international airport that makes the whole coast easy to reach. On Cabo de las Huertas, a residential headland just outside the centre, villas sit close to the water with views across the bay.
South of the city the landscape flattens and the beaches grow longer. Around Torrevieja, known for its salt lagoons, and Orihuela Costa, luxury property is more selective: frontline apartments, penthouses with wide terraces and the occasional villa on a quiet stretch of shore.
Villas, houses and estates
Costa Blanca homes range from contemporary villas with glass walls and infinity pools to restored country houses in the valleys behind the coast. Costa Blanca estates, with olive groves, almond terraces or vines, are found inland around the Jalón valley and the hills near Benissa. New builds sit alongside older properties that reward a careful renovation.
Buyers often weigh this coast against the Costa del Sol, with its larger international scene, and the Costa Brava, further north in Catalonia. On a visit, a few things deserve your attention.
- Orientation, and how the light moves through the house during the day
- Whether the view is protected or could one day be built in front of
- Access roads, which can be steep and narrow on hillside plots
- Licences and building status, confirmed by an independent lawyer
Other coasts,
other ways to live by the sea.
Questions,
answered.
Which areas of the Costa Blanca suit luxury buyers best?
The luxury property Costa Blanca buyers ask about most sits along the northern stretch, from Dénia to Altea, with Jávea and Moraira among the most sought after. Alicante suits those who want a city close at hand, and the south suits buyers who put the beach first.
How do the north and the south of the Costa Blanca differ?
The north is greener and more rugged, with cliffs, coves and mountains close to the sea. The south is flatter and drier, with long sandy beaches and larger resort towns.
Is the Costa Blanca a place to live all year?
Its mild winters make it a coast for every season, not only for summer. Owners of homes in Costa Blanca towns such as Jávea, Altea and Alicante often live there through the quieter months.
How does the Costa Blanca compare with the Costa del Sol?
The Costa Blanca tends to feel quieter, especially along its northern cliffs, while the Costa del Sol offers a larger international scene around Marbella. Many buyers visit both before they decide.
THE START OF SOMETHING EXCEPTIONAL