Caudete - all beaches

Situated near the La Sangueta neighborhood on Villajoyosa Avenue, between the Mirador del Príncipe and the Regata Club - Sailing School, this small cove features a mix of sand and round stones, making water shoes advisable for bathing. While it may not be very tranquil in the summer, the open, clean waters and good views make up for it. Behind you, you'll find the Serra Grossa, and to your left, you'll see Albufera Beach and El Cabo de las Huertas. The cove is accessible by TRAM, bicycle, or on foot, but if you're driving, you'll need to park some distance away. There is only one restaurant nearby, located inside the Regata Club, and no other stores in the vicinity. Additionally, the cove lacks toilets, footbaths, and a security service.

The beach is well-maintained and pleasant, even given the current circumstances.

What a shame that this great beach in a great location with great weather is totally ruined by the continuous loud music from the beach bar. It's too bad, as it would have been perfect if it was easy to access and the music wasn't so loud.

Playa del Saladar is the perfect spot for a leisurely stroll along the boardwalk, and the restaurants serve up delicious food and refreshing drinks. It's a great place to spend a day in the sun!

If you're visiting Santa Pola, this is a great spot to take a stroll. It's a delightful little place.

This place is an ideal spot for nudists - it was blissfully quiet when I visited on 28th and 29th October. The snorkeling to the left was great, with a shelf and small inlet to explore. You can also circumnavigate the rocks to get to a larger beach. Parking is easy, both on the road and down the hill. The stones make the water crystal clear, and I spotted octopuses and plenty of fish. Highly recommended!