Benidorm offers plenty of options for an unforgettable stay.
Among the historical attractions of Benidorm are:
The Church of Saint James and Saint Anne, built between 1740 and 1780.
The “Balcony of the Mediterranean” — a unique natural viewpoint dividing Levante and Poniente beaches. The summit of Sierra Helada is crowned by La Creu, a legendary cross erected after the evangelization mission in 1962. Today, photographers, couples, and pilgrims visit this spot to enjoy breathtaking views of the surroundings.
The ruins of the Torre-Morales-Escaletes watchtower and the ancient Iberian settlement of Tossal de la Cala.
A trip through Old Benidorm will take you to 16th- and 19th-century Spain, with incredibly narrow streets the width of a knight's lance and magical architectural complexes in true Mediterranean style. Of particular interest to travelers are also the Benidorm House Museum and the Benidorm Agricultural Museum, which in photos of Benidorm attractions appear as fabulous treasure troves of interesting things - from ancient horse-drawn plows and wagons to a real watermill.
The city's art gallery, Casa Museo, which displays paintings, sculptures, and utensils, is housed in an old 19th-century building. The exquisite Mediterranean beauty of the facades is set off by a marvelous palm garden. In its shade, you can enjoy a siesta after a long tour.
The attractions of New Benidorm include:
The observation deck of Gran Hotel Bali — the tallest building in Spain (210 m). The panoramic balcony encircles the tower at the 45th floor, offering stunning views of the city and the sea. Visitors can take a high-speed elevator to the 43rd floor and continue on foot.
The Paseo Marítimo promenade, designed by C. Ferrater and C. Martí Gali in 2009. Its highlight is a unique two-level structure with a wave-like profile mirroring the sandy coastline.
Plaza de Toros — a meeting point of history and modernity, featuring a traditional Spanish bullring and a large amusement park.
All Benidorm attractions are already on our website!
