The Costa Blanca  in the Valencian Community is the perfect choice for your golf holiday.

It includes several golf destinations with a wide range of high quality golf courses:

• Valencia, with its famous EL SALER Golf course (one of the Top 10 European Golf Courses), El Bosque, Escorpion, Foressos
• Bordering in the North with Castellon: The Mediterraneo Golf course, home of Sergio Garcia and the Panoramica Golf course
• Costa Blanca North with La Galiana, Oliva Nova, La Sella, Villaitana and a few good 9-hole courses like Altea
• Costa Blanca South with Las Colinas Golf & Country Club (for many visitors this regions Nº1 golf course), the La Finca Golf Resort with its three golf courses, La Finca, Villamartin and Las Ramblas as well as Lo Romero, Alicante Golf, Alenda, Font del Llop, Vistabella, El Plantio, La Marquesa, and the Real Golf Club Campoamor.

World champions such as Severiano Ballesteros and José María Olazábal have put their stamp on some of the over 20 golf courses in the province. The Costa Blanca's main attraction for golf lovers is its climate, enabling golfers to play golf all year round. This was taken into account when world champions such as Severiano Ballesteros, José María Olazábal and Jack Nicklaus designed some of the golf courses located between Denia and Orihuela. It is an excellent opportunity to get to know the nearby towns and to enjoy the region's different leisure activities, gastronomy and culture, which caters for all tastes.

The Costa Blanca is one of the most attractive tourist destinations in Europe. Travelling along the Costa Blanca you will find a world of spectacular contrasts, with fishing villages almost hidden away along the coast and large towns which are bursting with life.

The gastronomy on the Costa Blanca never fails to impress the traveller. Its famous rice dishes, like Paella, fish and seafood, its fresh vegetables, fruits and elegant wines stand for the exquisite tastes offered on the menus, based on the well-known Mediterranean diet.

Along its 160 kilometres of coast line beside the Mediterranean, the Costa Blanca has hundreds of different cities and countryside just waiting to be discovered. Denia, in the north of the province of Alicante, located between rocks and long sandy beaches, surrounds the traveller with its narrow streets and seafaring atmosphere. Nearby, two capes protect Jávea from the winds, and having had a swim in its crystal clear waters, you can walk through the historic centre of the town for a taste of history. Further south, beneath the impressive Peñón de Ifach, the highest cliff on the Mediterranean, we find Calpe, where its historic past is present in the streets which are alive with people and filled with opportunities of trying the local cooking. The same can be said for Altea, which is located in a bay in the shelter of the mountains. It is like a picture postcard with its white houses and the blue dome of its church shining in the clear morning sunlight.

A long beach of golden sand lies before the skyscrapers of Benidorm. Every year, millions of people arrive to enjoy its micro-climate, its kilometres of beaches and its infrastructures which are centred on leisure activities. The city is full of life and is one of the tourist epicentres of the Mediterranean. Passing through Villajoyosa and the brightly coloured façades of its houses, we arrive at Alicante, the 'City of Light', and capital of the province. Alicante has a wide offer of cultural and artistic activities waiting to be discovered. Between the sea and the city is the Explanada promenade, with its thousands of red, black and cream mosaic tiles, and if we pass though the old city centre we'll reach the castle of Santa Bárbara, from where we will have an incomparable panoramic view.