The Valencian Community, the benchmark destination to choose from all year round.
The Valencian Community is a Spanish region located to the east of the Iberian Peninsula, on the Mediterranean coast.
With its mild and pleasant climate throughout the year (annual temperatures in the region are above 18 ° C with more than 300 days of sunshine per year) and low rainfall (mainly in spring and autumn), the Valencian Community is a benchmark tourist destination in Spain and Europe.
Discover a historical and cultural heritage.
One of its main attractions is the beach. Most of the beaches on the Valencian coast are large stretches of fine golden sand, ideal for strolling or swimming in its calm waters.
But there are also, especially in the province of Alicante, numerous rocky coves, notably El Portet (Moraira), La Granadella and El Ámbolo (both located in the town of Jávea). Access is not always easy, but your efforts are rewarded because you will enjoy the Mediterranean in its purest form.
In addition to its beaches , this Spanish region boasts a unique geography, characterized by mountainous areas just a few kilometers from the sea. This allows you to explore several natural parks and mountain areas, perfect for enjoying nature, rural tourism, and exciting activities such as hiking, birdwatching, climbing, and rafting.
Whether you're traveling by campervan or car, the diversity of this region of Valencia makes it a perfect destination to visit at any time of year, thanks to its climate and natural landscapes, while staying in first-class campsites. There you'll find plenty of space, comfort, and a wide range of facilities and services.
L'Exquisit Mediterrani, a unique gastronomic experience
Valencian gastronomy
is one of the best examples of the Mediterranean diet, declared intangible heritage of humanity by UNESCO.
Among the most famous dishes of the region of Valencia are Paella, Fideuà, L'Esgarraet, baked rice, Riz "a banda" with garlic and pepper. Valencian sweets are also very famous, including Coca de Llanda, Arnadí, Panquemao, sweet potato cakes and Rosegones.
In addition, these typical dishes are best served with wines and Cavas from the region, as well as traditional liqueurs such as Mistela (rice liquor) and Herbero (herbal liqueur).
Among the most remarkable local products used in Valencian gastronomy we can mention:
– Citrus fruits . Valencia is a land of oranges. Valencian oranges are part of the Protected Geographical Indication "Citrus Fruits of Valencia," which also includes mandarins and lemons. And, of course, many Valencian dishes and drinks include oranges as one of their main ingredients.
– Olive Oil. Thanks to its climate, the Valencian Community produces high-quality extra virgin olive oil, particularly in the Utiel and Requena regions and in the Ayora Valley. Olive oil from this area is characterized by its balance between fruitiness and bitterness.
– Rice. Rice is the ingredient in one of Valencia's most famous dishes: Paella. However, in the Valencia region, people eat all kinds of rice dishes, prepared with produce from the garden and the sea. Furthermore, the Albufera, a remarkable natural site near the city of Valencia, is one of Spain's most important rice-producing regions, where some indigenous rice varieties are cultivated.
Discover a historical and cultural heritage.
The Valencian Community has three cities or provincial capitals Castellón, Valencia and Alicante which offer a wide range of cultural and leisure activities.
Valencia is the third most populous city in Spain. Elegant and understated, it offers numerous attractions for its visitors: its tourist offerings include historical monuments, museums, parks, restaurants, beaches, and leisure areas. Valencia's most important landmarks include the Central Market, the Cathedral, the Silk Exchange (Lonja de la Seda), and the City of Arts and Sciences, a large cultural complex that stretches along the former Turia riverbed and is particularly striking for its futuristic architecture.
Castellón is located in the north of the Valencian Community. Although not a particularly touristy city, it is surprisingly close to some of the best-known towns on the Costa del Azahar, including Peñíscola, Oropesa del Mar, and Benicàssim. Very close to Castellón lies the Columbretes Islands Nature and Marine Reserve, a small volcanic archipelago located just 30 miles off the coast.
Alicante is a city with its own unique identity, renowned for its beaches and gastronomy. Among the highlights of this city south of Valencia is the imposing Santa Barbara Castle, which crowns the city and offers beautiful views of the port and the promenade, where you can peacefully enjoy the terraces and the sea breeze.
In addition to its three capitals, the region of Valencia has many cities that stand out above all for their cultural and historical heritage. These towns include Sagunto, Bocairent, Morella, Xátiva, Culla and Vilafamés.
Quality tourist accommodation
The region of Valencia is a destination to discover. In addition to its excellent connections with the rest of Spain by land, sea and air, its most important cities (Castellón, Valencia and Alicante) have airports and destinations to major European cities.
Its fantastic climate and natural landscapes allow us to travel to the Valencia region at any time of the year, and the landscapes are different in each of them.
In addition, this Spanish region has a considerable network of first-class campsites , both inland and on the coast.
Open all year round, the campsites of the Valencian Community offer all types of accommodation (pitches, bungalows, cabins, camping areas, etc.), quality facilities (swimming pools, heated swimming pools, sports fields, gym, sauna, library) and services (motorhome areas, washing machines, restaurant, supermarket, entertainment, activities, etc.).
The Valencian Community, the benchmark destination to choose from all year round.
The Valencian Community, the benchmark destination to choose from all year round.
The Valencian Community is a Spanish region located to the east of the Iberian Peninsula, on the Mediterranean coast.
With its mild and pleasant climate throughout the year (annual temperatures in the region are above 18 ° C with more than 300 days of sunshine per year) and low rainfall (mainly in spring and autumn), the Valencian Community is a benchmark tourist destination in Spain and Europe.
Discover a historical and cultural heritage.
One of its main attractions is the beach. Most of the beaches on the Valencian coast are large stretches of fine golden sand, ideal for strolling or swimming in its calm waters.
But there are also, especially in the province of Alicante, numerous rocky coves, notably El Portet (Moraira), La Granadella and El Ámbolo (both located in the town of Jávea). Access is not always easy, but your efforts are rewarded because you will enjoy the Mediterranean in its purest form.
In addition to its beaches , this Spanish region boasts a unique geography, characterized by mountainous areas just a few kilometers from the sea. This allows you to explore several natural parks and mountain areas, perfect for enjoying nature, rural tourism, and exciting activities such as hiking, birdwatching, climbing, and rafting.
Whether you're traveling by campervan or car, the diversity of this region of Valencia makes it a perfect destination to visit at any time of year, thanks to its climate and natural landscapes, while staying in first-class campsites. There you'll find plenty of space, comfort, and a wide range of facilities and services.
Valencian gastronomy
is one of the best examples of the Mediterranean diet, declared intangible heritage of humanity by UNESCO.
Among the most famous dishes of the region of Valencia are Paella, Fideuà, L'Esgarraet, baked rice, Riz "a banda" with garlic and pepper. Valencian sweets are also very famous, including Coca de Llanda, Arnadí, Panquemao, sweet potato cakes and Rosegones.
In addition, these typical dishes are best served with wines and Cavas from the region, as well as traditional liqueurs such as Mistela (rice liquor) and Herbero (herbal liqueur).
Among the most remarkable local products used in Valencian gastronomy we can mention:
– Citrus fruits . Valencia is a land of oranges. Valencian oranges are part of the Protected Geographical Indication "Citrus Fruits of Valencia," which also includes mandarins and lemons. And, of course, many Valencian dishes and drinks include oranges as one of their main ingredients.
– Olive Oil. Thanks to its climate, the Valencian Community produces high-quality extra virgin olive oil, particularly in the Utiel and Requena regions and in the Ayora Valley. Olive oil from this area is characterized by its balance between fruitiness and bitterness.
– Rice. Rice is the ingredient in one of Valencia's most famous dishes: Paella. However, in the Valencia region, people eat all kinds of rice dishes, prepared with produce from the garden and the sea. Furthermore, the Albufera, a remarkable natural site near the city of Valencia, is one of Spain's most important rice-producing regions, where some indigenous rice varieties are cultivated.
Discover a historical and cultural heritage.
The Valencian Community has three cities or provincial capitals Castellón, Valencia and Alicante which offer a wide range of cultural and leisure activities.
Valencia is the third most populous city in Spain. Elegant and understated, it offers numerous attractions for its visitors: its tourist offerings include historical monuments, museums, parks, restaurants, beaches, and leisure areas. Valencia's most important landmarks include the Central Market, the Cathedral, the Silk Exchange (Lonja de la Seda), and the City of Arts and Sciences, a large cultural complex that stretches along the former Turia riverbed and is particularly striking for its futuristic architecture.
Castellón is located in the north of the Valencian Community. Although not a particularly touristy city, it is surprisingly close to some of the best-known towns on the Costa del Azahar, including Peñíscola, Oropesa del Mar, and Benicàssim. Very close to Castellón lies the Columbretes Islands Nature and Marine Reserve, a small volcanic archipelago located just 30 miles off the coast.
Alicante is a city with its own unique identity, renowned for its beaches and gastronomy. Among the highlights of this city south of Valencia is the imposing Santa Barbara Castle, which crowns the city and offers beautiful views of the port and the promenade, where you can peacefully enjoy the terraces and the sea breeze.
In addition to its three capitals, the region of Valencia has many cities that stand out above all for their cultural and historical heritage. These towns include Sagunto, Bocairent, Morella, Xátiva, Culla and Vilafamés.
Quality tourist accommodation
The region of Valencia is a destination to discover. In addition to its excellent connections with the rest of Spain by land, sea and air, its most important cities (Castellón, Valencia and Alicante) have airports and destinations to major European cities.
Its fantastic climate and natural landscapes allow us to travel to the Valencia region at any time of the year, and the landscapes are different in each of them.
In addition, this Spanish region has a considerable network of first-class campsites , both inland and on the coast.
Open all year round, the campsites of the Valencian Community offer all types of accommodation (pitches, bungalows, cabins, camping areas, etc.), quality facilities (swimming pools, heated swimming pools, sports fields, gym, sauna, library) and services (motorhome areas, washing machines, restaurant, supermarket, entertainment, activities, etc.).
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