benidorm spain tourist attractions

Travel Safe

Alicante - Alacant

Region of Valencia

Located in the Marina Baixa region in Alicante, Benidorm is one of the top tourist destinations on the Costa Blanca, thanks to its excellent beaches and its wide range of accommodation, restaurants and leisure activities.

Its historic centre stands on a promontory, and contrasts with the broad avenues lined with buildings, shops and outdoor cafés which extend five kilometres along the coastline. Benidorm offers a whole range of possibilities: from strolling along the seafront promenade or swimming in the sea, to enjoying a range of water sports or taking a boat trip to the island of Benidorm. …Not to mention the various local festivities , and its mouth-watering cuisine featuring rice and fish as its star ingredients.

Benidorm is one of the most important tourist resorts on Alicante’s Costa Blanca . Its fine sandy beaches, crystal clear waters and outstanding year-round climate have made it justly famous, and it also has a full range of first rate infrastructures and services. But there is no doubt that Benidorm’s greatest attraction is its marvellous beaches. Its five kilometres of coastline are home to endless sandy beaches and secluded coves where holidaymakers can enjoy a refreshing swim, or try their hand at any one of the numerous water sports on offer: scuba diving, water skiing, windsurfing, sailing, etc. Situated to the north of the port, the Levante beach is one of the most beautiful beaches in the city. Its location in the town itself, as well as being handy for a whole range of services, also makes for easy access to these over two kilometres of fine golden sand. This emblematic beach is set against a busy seafront promenade which is dotted with pavement cafés and restaurants, and is also the site of a lively nightlife. The Poniente beach stretches for some three kilometres to the south of the town. Like the Levante beach, it is also set against the backdrop of a long seafront promenade and offers a full range of services, as well as being accessible and convenient. Between these two famous beaches in Benidorm lies the Mal Pas , a tranquil cove with fine sand, near the historic part of town and the port. Ti Ximo and La Almadrava are at the southernmost end of Benidorm, where the coastline becomes rockier and more difficult to access. At some distance from the centre of town, these secluded natural coves offered the chance to get away from the hustle and bustle of the town, and to enjoy scuba diving or snorkelling on the magnificent rocky seabed.

City and leisure

The historic centre of Benidorm stands on a promontory located between the two main beaches, the Levante and Poniente. This was the original site of the city, a primitive fishing village overlooked by the church of San Jaime . Built in the 18th century, its blue domes rise above a network of narrow streets and picturesque corners. The Cerro Canfali rock gives onto the viewing point known as the Balcón del Mediterráneo (“balcony over the Mediterranean”), which offers outstanding views over the sea. Both sides of the historic part of town lie the broad avenues and streets lined with shops and businesses which are part of modern Benidorm. Everything in this city is geared to the enjoyment of holidaymakers, and it offers a wide range of services, including numerous hotel establishments , restaurants and outdoor cafes and bars. Benidorm has infinite leisure options: everything from strolling along the endless seafront promenade to visiting places such as the central L’Aigüera park , or spending an unforgettable day at the Mediterranean theme park of Terra Mítica. It is also home to various sports facilities, including a sailing school and several scuba-diving schools. Boat trips depart from the port to the small island of Benidorm in the centre of the bay. Legend has it that the island is made from a piece from the nearby Puig Campana rock, which the brave warrior Roland cut off with his sword during a raid by Charlemagne. Its rich seabed makes this a paradise for scuba divers.

Gastronomy, festivities and the surroundings

The local gastronomy is known predominantly for its fish and rice dishes. Paella is one of its most emblematic dishes, together with shellfish –either grilled or steamed– and casseroled or fried fish, or fish stew. Garlic and olive oil are the main components of the mayonnaise-type sauce known as ali-oli , which is served to accompany numerous dishes. Typical desserts from Alicante include almond tart, turron (almond and honey nougat) and ice cream. The region has several wines with the Alicante Designation of Origin label , including misteleta (sweet wine); it is also famous for its horchata (a milky drink made with tiger nuts, and protected with the designation of origin label). Benidorm is a festive town which loves to party. The festivities in honour of the city’s patron saints, the Virgin del Sufragio and San Jaime Apóstol , take place from the second Sunday in November and feature a wide variety of events, including a parade of floats, theatrical re-enactments and fireworks. A few days later, the historic centre of the town becomes the site of the traditional and popular Festa de la Carxofa (artichoke festival). Other highlights on the calendar of events include the festival of the bonfires of San Juan and the Festival of Moors and Christians, both in June. The area around Benidorm is home to a range of exceptional natural attractions. To the north the terrain becomes more mountainous, and features cliffs and escarpments which reach down towards the sea, and also includes the nature reserve known as the Serra Gelada . This is the setting for villages such as L’Alfàs del Pi and Altea. The attractive town of Calpe is located beside the nature reserve of Peñón de Ifach , and harmoniously combines its perfectly conserved historic and architectural heritage with modern tourist infrastructures. To the south of Benidorm, sightseers can discover towns such as Villajoyosa , the capital of the Marina Baja region. Other places of interest in the interior to the south beyond the Sierra de Aitana mountains include Cocentaina , an important mediaeval town, and Alcoy/Alcoi, famous for its Moors and Christians festival, which has been declared a festivity of International Tourist Interest. Finally the mountains of Alicante also offer the chance to explore the Carrascal de la Font Roja nature reserve , in the area around Alcoy.

What to visit

Select from the list or hover over the map to find out about points of interest.

Terra Mítica

Terra Natura Benidorm

Travel plans for inspiring you

What to do on a weekend in Benidorm

A road trip along Spain’s east coast

Shows, festivals, sports...

View some of the most relevant events you will be able to enjoy at the destination.

Iberia Festival

11 October 2024 - 12 October 2024

Choose between thousands of activities to live your best life on holiday.

15 Best Things to Do in Benidorm

By: Author Laura Bronner

Posted on Last updated: February 28, 2024

As the calm azure-hued waters lap the glistening sands of Playa Levante at sunrise, you know another memorable day is in store here in Benidorm. The mesmeric seaside town has become the jewel in the crown of Costa Blanca.

Benidorm has risen out of its historic beginnings to feature a vibrant mix of modern skyscrapers that tower over the charming cobbled streets of the city’s Old Town. Among the sense of lavish tourism, lies alleys awash with the smells of tapas, bubbling spritz and orange-soaked sangrias.

Wandering on two feet leads to untold surprises and gorgeous views. But this article and the noise around town will guide you on your way to multiple thrilling, memorable adventures. Laze on the beach if you wish. But there will always be more to discover.

How to Get to Benidorm

Benidorm has developed into a preeminent destination along the Spanish Mediterranean. It’s quite well connected to the rest of the country, either by major motorways, Spanish trains , or airports.

The closest major airport is Alicante International. This is 35 minutes by car. A taxi will cost between €60 and €70. Buses depart from the airport and take around an hour to reach your destination.

In addition, Alicante has a high-speed train station, AVE. This is a great choice for those traveling domestically. From Madrid, the train takes just over two hours. A separate train or tram can then take you onwards to Benidorm (1.5 hours).

If you plan to land at Alicante Airport, you can explore the fun things to do in Alicante for a few days before hopping on the tram and spending the rest of your trip on the beaches of Benidorm.

The beaches in Benidorm are long and stunning, especially at sunset.

Getting Around Benidorm

Benidorm itself is easy to explore on foot. In fact, it’s the best way to immerse yourself in the atmosphere and culture. Each alley promises a new experience and can lead to some incredible local cuisine.

Taxis are readily available around town. For reference, a trip of 3 miles (5km) will cost around €8.

Public transport here is efficient and cost-effective. If you plan on making the most of this, either purchase a TarjetaBus card or a 24-hour or 72-hour unlimited tourist card. Bus line 16 takes guests to Algar Waterfall and 16 takes you to Guadalest.

While car hire in Spain isn’t necessary for those staying in downtown Benidorm. It can be cost-effective if you’re traveling from the airport and want to explore more of Costa Blanca .

The Best Things to Do in Benidorm

Now that the logistics are out of the way, let’s explore the top Benidorm activities for your trip to Spain’s Costa Blanca.

1. Explore Benidorm’s Old Town

Benidorm in the 21st century may have skyscrapers and the fixings of modern life. But let’s be honest dear readers, nothing tops the beauty and charm of a traditional Old Town. That holds true here in the Alicante region.

Benidorm, once a small fishing village, grew throughout the Middle Ages. Upon the construction of Punta Canfali Castle in the 1300s, the life of the city changed. As it expanded, the castle continued to be the central focus, with all the narrow, cobbled streets streaming out like confetti.

These streets are littered with wrought-iron balconies draped in colorful flowers. Stone arches greet you and monuments bob up alongside happening plazas. These include Santa Ana and San Jaime churches along with the iconic Balcon del Mediterraneo .

The houses in Benidorm on the edges of town are some of my favorite places to stay, quiet and relaxing.

2. Take in the Views at Balcon del Mediterraneo

The whitewashed Mediterranean Balcony , enveloped by the emerald-blue seas, is a scene straight from your Spanish bucket list. The steps, warmed by the sun, guide you between the ivory balustrades towards the sparkling chessboard tiles.

From there, it’s easy to feel like a master of the universe, gazing out to the horizon, basking in the postcard-worthy vista.

On either side, the coast curves, showcasing a mix of monuments, skyscrapers, and the tempting sands of Playa de Levante and Poniente Beach. As it looks out to the eastern horizon, we suggest setting that alarm clock for an early wake-up. Sunrise here is the perfect start to the day.

Once you’ve maxed out your photo album, head along the vibrant Plaça del Castell . Grab your morning coffee, or if it’s a little later, settle in for some refreshing sangria and watch the world go by.

3. Eat Your Way Along Tapas Alley

Speaking of happening streets and lanes, when it comes to eating here in Benidorm, there is one place that stands out. In the heart of the Old Town, Calle de Santo Domingo winds its way through town. The covered streets, complete with the sightly architecture we know and love, is fixed with seemingly endless tapas bars.

Morning, afternoon, or night, the alley has you covered. Merely walking along is a delight for the senses. The colors of the restaurants, the smells of the jamón and the sounds of locals are still boisterous after years of enjoying Calle Santo Domingo.

There are dozens of spots, so where do we recommend? La Cava Aragonesa has over 100 unique tapas and pintxos (similar to those you might find in Bilbao ).

4. Sunbathe at Levante Beach

There is a great balance between the past and present here in Benidorm. Forts and the haunting presence of old castles mingle with the rising buildings on the water’s edge. With all that still, it’s likely the golden sands of Benidorm that first inspired your trip.

Levante Beach is famed for its arch of golden sand, lapped by the seas as blue as the shady parasols. On either end are surging headlands, one tamed by modern construction, the other a cliff of rugged sandstone rock.

As you lay down your beach towel, the cool wind of the Med passes your ear. It mingles with the heat of the midday sun, providing that invigorating balance. Read a book under your umbrella, cool off with a swim, or head to any of the restaurants or bars that form Levante’s backdrop.

Benidorm’s Playa Levante is one of the region’s most beautiful beaches, it’s no wonder this is a popular destination for travelers to Spain looking for sun and sand.

5. Have a Day at Terra Mítica

Sometimes in life, you just want to have a little fun. You know, the kind of fun usually reserved for the kids. Terra Mítica is a theme park with a difference. It taps into the history of Benidorm, the ancient presence of the Romans, and the historic civilizations of Egypt and Greece.

But this isn’t a history lesson. As one of Spain’s largest theme parks, it celebrates and romanticizes the past with an abundance of thrilling rides and experiences added in.

As you wander through each ancient society, there’s no telling what you’ll find. See a reenactment of Spartacus’ rebellion or the “Dream of Egypt”. It feels like a living, breathing world.

But again, it’s all about the fun, with the highlight being the Magnus Colossus roller coaster which is over a kilometer long. Grab your tickets here .

6. Check Out Algar Waterfall

Just half an hour north of town, Algar Waterfall is one of the most breathtaking sights in the region. The resplendent jewel is enveloped in nature and rising walls of sandstone, limestone, and quartz. Each full to the brim with crystal clear water.

Algar Waterfall is, in fact, a collection of several waterfalls forming a delightful staircase into the hills. The falling streams have carved cobalt-blue lagoons where you can swim, float and explore. With a mix of shade and streaming alpine water, it’s slightly chilly but ultimately refreshing.

If you have hired a car, you can easily get here by driving. However, if you wish to add some adventure, check out this ATV tour . Head off along the Algar riverbed to arrive at the falls in a memorable way.

Levante Beach is full of chairs and umbrellas, which you can usually rent for a few hours or for the entire day.

7. Enjoy a Downhill Bike Ride

Who here loves to bike ride? Better yet, who here loves to bike ride without having to pedal uphill? Whoever has joined me with the second question, will love this two-wheel experience .

It all starts by heading up to Mount Aitana. AT a height of over 5,100 ft (1558m), you’ll be above it all along Costa Blanca. But that’s just the beginning.

Your 18-mile (30km) bike ride kicks off from the top, winding its way back down to the valley. Peddle if you want, or simply let gravity do what it does best.

Along the way, you’ll make several stops, including a visit to the alpine village of Penagula and Alcoleja with lunch at Safari Aitana Park.

8. Take a Boat to Benidorm Island

From most viewpoints looking out to the Mediterranean Sea, you’ll be able to spot one large floating isle of rock. This is, in fact, Benidorm Island.

Whether you believe this is merely a spectacular sea stack or a rock thrown into the Mediterranean by a giant, it makes for a great day trip.

The island is a nature reserve, keeping it in pristine, unspoiled condition. With a little gondola boat ride (you’ll even find a submarine option!) you can step onto the island and begin your exploration.

There is a small cafe on the island, but we recommend packing a nice picnic basket and enjoying the views back to Benidorm.

9. Visit Guadalest

In the mountain region of Marine Baixa, Guadalest is a beautiful alpine village. One of Valencia’s most popular destinations, it’s a mere 30 minutes from your base in Benidorm.

You could easily spend a day exploring the ancient city. It was first developed by the Moors, with its oldest sites only accessible on foot. A stroll through a historic gateway, immersed in forest and rock, leads you to castle ruins and a Church belfry that hangs onto the edge of a mountain.

This castle was once the hub of Guadalest in the 11th century. But as the town grew, it wrapped around the hill leading to the fabulous cobbled streets you can explore today.

Combine your trip to Algar Falls with a visit to Guadalest on this open-top Jeep tour .

The Balcony of the Mediterranean offers one of the best views of Benidorm and the stunning Costa Blanca.

10. See The Roman Castellum

It took over 2,000 years for the remains of Benidorm’s Roman Castellum to come to the surface. The fortified tower on the site of El Tossal de la Cala was revealed in 2013.

First, it was thought to be an ancient Iberian settlement. Further investigation and painstaking excavation proved otherwise. Unique to Spain’s eastern Costa Blanca, the Roman Castellum is home to a half dozen rooms, and a graded path to the tower’s entrance that has stood firm across the centuries.

The “castellum” or fort is thought to have been developed in the 1st century BC. Ordered by General Sertorio, it would form a part of a chain of defense along the coast of Alicante. You can explore the fort, discover ancient artifacts, and enjoy a guided tour.

11. Sunset Cruise in Altea

Just around the cape from Benidorm lies the seaside town of Altea. Head there in the afternoon to explore the whitewashed Old Town, set in an elevated position above the Mediterranean Sea. As you explore the old streets, you’ll see the sparkling blue domes of the Nuestra Señora del Consuelo church.

Such is the town’s position along the coast, it’s a great spot to head onto a catamaran and enjoy a spectacular sunset. This cruise departs from Altea Port . With the sails up, let the wind guide you as you bask in the scenery of the Med, the spellbinding coast, and the gorgeous Altea.

It all comes to a head around sunset. Enjoy a complimentary glass of cava as the sun does its dance, filling the sky with candy blues and purples mixed in with warm reds, oranges, and yellows.

12. Be a Kid at Aqualandia

You could spend your days scuba diving, swimming, and floating in the Med. But if you want to add a bit more spice to your days in the water, trade the beach for Aqualandia .

It’s a thrilling water paradise, just without the golden sand. This theme park, complete with all the water slides and rides that you can handle, is the perfect place to indulge your inner child.

The entire family can race from attraction to attraction. Although the thrill-seeker in your crew will want to keep coming back to Vertigo. This is a slide where you can reach over 60mph (100kmph) before flying into a splash pool. Book your entry tickets here .

Parasailing is one of the most popular things to do in Benidorm when you get tired of sitting in the sun and swimming in the sea.

13. Try All the Water Sports

Were Benidorm’s theme parks more of an appetizer rather than the main meal? Don’t worry, beyond the ATVs and open-top Jeeps, there’s a lot more fun and adventure to be had here.

With the helping hand of your hotel concierge, or any of the outfitters in town, there is an abundance of water sports to try.

The consistent calm seas of the Mediterranean Sea make it a great place to get on a jet ski and ride up and down Costa Blanca. If you prefer to have a view from above then book a trip to go parasailing to enjoy the sights off the coast as well.

Beginners and experts alike can also enjoy the treasures below the surface on a scuba diving adventure. You’ll also spot a few places where you can rent stand-up paddleboards and kayaks to take out along the coastline. 

14. Hike Around Sierra Helada Natural Park

If you’ve arrived outside of peak summer, strap on your hiking boots and make a beeline for Sierra Helada Natural Park. Laden with epic cliffs, craggy mountains, and stunning views, the park is the spot to break a sweat and be among nature.

With your pack full of trail mix, pick between several trails that range from family-friendly to heart-pumping difficult. The cliffs of Sierra Helada are worth enduring the suck for.

With sunblock applied and plenty of water, the coastal trail takes you up the sky-scraping cliffs as you trek between Aleppo pines. Your views show the jaw-dropping beauty of Costa Blanca hundreds of feet above the contrasting turquoise waters of the Mediterranean.

There are an abundance of water sports to explore while you’re in Benidorm.

15. Day Trip to Villajoyosa

Known as La Villa among locals, Villajoyosa is home to three of my favorite things: colorful architecture, gorgeous beaches, and chocolate. No, you haven’t landed in a mix of Switzerland and a beach paradise. You’re just a short drive from downtown Benidorm.

Other coastal towns near your hub are, yes, full of color. But none come as close as the prismatic Villajoyosa. Think whitewashed homes switched for all colors of the rainbow.

Beyond these homes is a historic Old Town where the ruins of defensive walls, old-time fountains, and a captivating church lie. When the day gets warm, Villajoyosa’s beaches call your name. From Playa la Villajoyosa to Playa del Varadero, you have a handful of great spots to choose from.

Awesome, you're subscribed!

Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon!

The best things in life are free.

Sign up for our email to enjoy your city without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush).

Déjà vu! We already have this email. Try another?

By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions.

Love the mag?

Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to your inbox. Sign up to unlock our digital magazines and also receive the latest news, events, offers and partner promotions.

• Los Angeles

Get us in your inbox

🙌 Awesome, you're subscribed!

The 10 best things to do in Benidorm

When exploring the best things to do in Benidorm, remember the Spanish city boasts the top beaches across Costa Blanca

You either love or hate Benidorm, but we can bet a lot of its judgement is from people who don’t know how to do the city right. If you love music, come for Low, Benidorm’s yearly indie festival, and if you want to hang with the locals, turn up much later then you think at Benidorm’s restaurants and bars.  

As a tourist here, you’ll get a fun holiday in the sun at a great price, and who can say fairer than that, huh? And a s the cherry on the cake, Benidorm’s golden beaches are some of the loveliest anywhere in Spain , and its skyscraper hotels are backed by rugged mountains full of superb hiking and biking trails. Here are the best things to do in Benidorm. 

RECOMMENDED: 📍 The best things to do in Spain ⛰️ The most beautiful sights in Spain 🏖️ Europe's best city breaks for 2024

At Time Out, all of our  travel guides  are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our  editorial guidelines . 

An email you’ll actually love

Best things to do in Benidorm

1.  Playa de Poniente

What is it? Benidorm’s greatest glory is its beach. Two beaches, in fact, which spread each side of the historic town, and curve for miles around the bay. Both are pristine and well equipped, but the Playa de Levante sees more action, while the Playa de Poniente is a little more chilled.

Why go? Benidorm wouldn’t be Benidorm without its beaches, which are easily some of the best on the whole of the Costa Blanca. These stunning swathes of golden sand stretch for more than 5km, and are packed with beach bars, water sports and everything you need for unbridled fun in the sun.

2.  Casco Antiguo (Old Town)

What is it? It’s hard to remember that, not so very long ago, Benidorm was just a whitewashed fishing village. Get a rare glimpse of pre-skyscraper Benidorm in the whitewashed lanes of the Casco Antiguo, and soak up stunning views from the ‘Balcony of the Mediterranean’.

Why go? The Casco Antiguo is squeezed onto a small headland that divides Benidorm’s lovely beaches. Wind your way up through the narrow streets to reach the ‘Balcony of the Mediterranean’ viewpoint, then tour the tapas bars of C/Santo Domingo and around (perhaps slurp some oysters at the Ostreria Biarritz ).

3.  Benidorm Island

What is it? Local legend says that a lovelorn giant ripped off the top of the mountain behind Benidorm and tossed it into the sea to create this little island in the middle of the bay. It’s now a nature reserve, perfect for a stroll, a snorkel and a picnic.

Why go? Regular glass-bottomed boat trips head out to the island, and offer amazing views back over Benidorm’s skyscrapers. On the island, there are walks, peacocks, a little café-bar and minuscule coves to explore with a snorkel.

4.  Terra Mítica

What is it? One of Spain’s biggest theme parks, the Terra Míticia  offers some high-octane rides and lots of thrills and spills in zoned areas which recall ancient Mediterranean civilisations from Egypt to Greece. Whether you fancy risking your lunch on roller coasters or simply splashing about in pools, this is fun for everyone.

Why go? Thrill-seekers will love the Titánide – a fast (100km/ph) inverted roller coaster with loops and drops – or the insane disk-shaped SkyKope. If you prefer to keep your feet on terra firma, then there are plenty of rides and shows that will keep you entertained.

5.  Aqualandia

What is it? There’s nowhere better to beat the heat than a water park, and Benidorm obliges with several to choose from. Aqualandia and Aqua Natura offer plenty of slides and pools to keep the adrenaline flowing.

Why go? If the beach just isn’t cutting it, hit one of Benidorm’s water parks for some splashtastic fun in the sun.

6.  Sierra Helada Natural Park

What is it? If you want to escape the beachfront craziness, there’s nowhere better to do it than the Sierra Helada nature reserve, which is stretched across the mountains and cliffs around Benidorm. There are several hikes, suitable for all abilities, so grab some picnic goodies and head uphill for some tremendous views.

Why go? The Sierra Helada (Serra Gelada in Valencian) provides the perfect retreat from the summer crowds. There are well-signposted hiking trails, including a stunning cliff walk and another that leads to the Benidorm Cross at the top of the mountain.

7.  Low Festival

What is it? One of Spain’s best rock and indie music festivals, this awesome, three-day event is just one of the brilliant music festivals that Benidorm hosts every year. ‘Low’ is short for ‘Low-cost’ and you’ll have all the fun at about half the cost of similar events.

Why go? The Low  line-up has seen the likes of Bombay Bicycle Club, Pixies, Franz Ferdinand, The Vaccines and Chemical Brothers. Kick off the weekend in style by making sure you catch the insane opening party on Levante Beach.

8.  Tossal de la Cala

What is it? This huge, craggy rock closes in the southern end of the Playa de Poniente, and is one of the best places to get a fabulous bird’s-eye view of Benidorm. It’s especially gorgeous at sunset, although you might have to share it with young canoodlers.

Why go? For the most Insta-perfect views over the mini-Manhattan of Benidorm, you need to make the schlep up this rock. (Or jump in a cab if you can’t face the climb.) If you feel like hanging around, some of the earliest traces of human inhabitation in the area were discovered on this rock. You can check them out while you’re up here.

9.  Restaurante La Falúa

What is it? Dine in style at this elegant spot, where the plush, designer interior is complemented by a fabulous outdoor terrace, where you can sink into a lounge bed with a glass of champagne in hand.  

Why go? The paintings on the walls, crisp linen and warm lighting at La Falúa provide an elegant setting for the delicious cuisine at this smart restaurant, which also has an excellent wine list. Afterwards, chill out over a cocktail on the terrace.

10.  La Cava Aragonesa

What is it? You can’t leave Benidorm without a trip down Tapas Alley – which is what everyone calls the Calle Santo Domingo. La Cava Aragonesa is one of the best options along this popular strip, and offers more than a 100 different tapas and pinchos (baguette slices with different toppings).

Why go? A trawl down Tapas Alley is an institution in Benidorm, whether you’re a pasty Brit or a bronzed local, and all are welcome in the numerous tapas bars that are concentrated on and around the Plaça de la Constitució. It also does a bargain set lunch.

[image] [title]

Discover Time Out original video

• Press office
• Investor relations
• Work for Time Out
• Editorial guidelines
• Privacy notice
• Do not sell my information
• Cookie policy
• Accessibility statement
• Terms of use
• Modern slavery statement
• Manage cookies
• Advertising
• Time Out Market