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To Rent: House in Roses, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 731)


To Rent: House in Roses, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 731)

Terraced house with mountain views


To Rent: Apartment in Colera, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 720)


To Rent: Apartment in Colera, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 720)

APARTMENT FOR RENT !!!!!!!! Havitaciones apartment with two full-year, in a fishing village, near schools and shops.


To Rent: Apartment in Colera, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 565)


To Rent: Apartment in Colera, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 565)

NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT SEMI !!!!!!!! Two bedroom apartment for the entire year in a fishing village, near schools and shops. Three minutes from the beach.


To Rent: House in Roses, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 709)


To Rent: House in Roses, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 709)


To Rent: Apartment in Roses, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 708)


To Rent: Apartment in Roses, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 708)


To Rent: Apartment in La Herrada, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 138)


To Rent: Apartment in La Herrada, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 138)

This 2 Bedroom Apartment is located in the popular area of La Herrada, it is on the ground floor so you have your own garden area. There is a Communal Swimming Pool and a supermarket just a short walk away. Viewing Recommended. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 30 minute drive LOCAL AREA Set amongst the lagoons, on a great plain, Torrevieja is located, a destination of great importance. The current municipality grew next to a tower (Torre), the old one (la Vieja), which gave it its name along with some natural characteristics that have marked its history and its daily life. The area boasts some splendid beaches, with which it has developed its tourist capacity in combination with its seafaring and salt-making tradition. Today, also, the production of Salt, one of the main European producers, has a competitor in international recognition, the Cuban dances and its International contest, declared as being of International tourist interest, which celebrates in homage to the “Torrevejeneses” that traded with Cuba, colony from which they brought these melodies. The marine tradition of the tourist town of Torrevieja, famous for its salt mines, can be seen in its nautical club and a modern sports port with over 1,500 areas to moor and installations in which one can learn how to sail, row and develop other nautical sports as well as rent crafts. Torrevieja has also an equestrian club in which braking-in, jumping and riding classes are taught with beautiful horses. A modern sports centre with Olympic tracks, tennis courts, gymnasium, soccer field, Olympic indoor pool in which swimming g classes are held. Other sports such as rhythmic gymnastics, handball and basketball, indoor soccer, judo, hockey, frontenis, cycling, hiking, chess... a complete list of sports is offered in Torrevieja. Two enormous salt lakes covering more than 2,000 hectares are the characteristic trait of this tourist area. From north to south the coastline begins with the popular Mata beach with its fine sand and full range of facilities. Cervera cape is linked to Salaret point by a series of small, rocky coves, particularly those of El Mojón and Zorras followed by two of the most popular and lively beaches: Locos and Cura, both with fine sand, calm waters, a full range of facilities plus the constantly bustling promenade. The port houses the yacht club and a modern marina - where two diving centres, a sailing school and two charter companies operate - together with a small beach between the marina and the salt wharf. The southern end of the coast is marked by Náufragos beach. The sport alternatives in this area are completed by five nearby golf clubs. The coastal character of the municipality makes the principal dishes of its gastronomy be based upon fish and products from the sea. Thus, "El Caldero", rice elaborated with fish stock, grilled seafood or sardines accompany rice with peas and anchovies, "el Sangochao de jibia" or "el Mojaorico de rajá". COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Bungalow in La Siesta, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 137)


To Rent: Bungalow in La Siesta, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 137)

This 2 Bedroom Bungalow is located in La Siesta. It has 1 bathroom and is available to rent long term. Viewing Recommended. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 30 minute drive LOCAL AREA Set amongst the lagoons, on a great plain, Torrevieja is located, a destination of great importance. The current municipality grew next to a tower (Torre), the old one (la Vieja), which gave it its name along with some natural characteristics that have marked its history and its daily life. The area boasts some splendid beaches, with which it has developed its tourist capacity in combination with its seafaring and salt-making tradition. Today, also, the production of Salt, one of the main European producers, has a competitor in international recognition, the Cuban dances and its International contest, declared as being of International tourist interest, which celebrates in homage to the “Torrevejeneses” that traded with Cuba, colony from which they brought these melodies. The marine tradition of the tourist town of Torrevieja, famous for its salt mines, can be seen in its nautical club and a modern sports port with over 1,500 areas to moor and installations in which one can learn how to sail, row and develop other nautical sports as well as rent crafts. Torrevieja has also an equestrian club in which braking-in, jumping and riding classes are taught with beautiful horses. A modern sports centre with Olympic tracks, tennis courts, gymnasium, soccer field, Olympic indoor pool in which swimming g classes are held. Other sports such as rhythmic gymnastics, handball and basketball, indoor soccer, judo, hockey, frontenis, cycling, hiking, chess... a complete list of sports is offered in Torrevieja. Two enormous salt lakes covering more than 2,000 hectares are the characteristic trait of this tourist area. From north to south the coastline begins with the popular Mata beach with its fine sand and full range of facilities. Cervera cape is linked to Salaret point by a series of small, rocky coves, particularly those of El Mojón and Zorras followed by two of the most popular and lively beaches: Locos and Cura, both with fine sand, calm waters, a full range of facilities plus the constantly bustling promenade. The port houses the yacht club and a modern marina - where two diving centres, a sailing school and two charter companies operate - together with a small beach between the marina and the salt wharf. The southern end of the coast is marked by Náufragos beach. The sport alternatives in this area are completed by five nearby golf clubs. The coastal character of the municipality makes the principal dishes of its gastronomy be based upon fish and products from the sea. Thus, "El Caldero", rice elaborated with fish stock, grilled seafood or sardines accompany rice with peas and anchovies, "el Sangochao de jibia" or "el Mojaorico de rajá". COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Duplex Apartment in La Siesta, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 136)


To Rent: Duplex Apartment in La Siesta, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 136)

This 3 Bedroom Ground Floor Apartment is located in La Siesta. It has 2 bathrooms and is available to rent long term. Viewing Recommended. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 30 minute drive LOCAL AREA Set amongst the lagoons, on a great plain, Torrevieja is located, a destination of great importance. The current municipality grew next to a tower (Torre), the old one (la Vieja), which gave it its name along with some natural characteristics that have marked its history and its daily life. The area boasts some splendid beaches, with which it has developed its tourist capacity in combination with its seafaring and salt-making tradition. Today, also, the production of Salt, one of the main European producers, has a competitor in international recognition, the Cuban dances and its International contest, declared as being of International tourist interest, which celebrates in homage to the “Torrevejeneses” that traded with Cuba, colony from which they brought these melodies. The marine tradition of the tourist town of Torrevieja, famous for its salt mines, can be seen in its nautical club and a modern sports port with over 1,500 areas to moor and installations in which one can learn how to sail, row and develop other nautical sports as well as rent crafts. Torrevieja has also an equestrian club in which braking-in, jumping and riding classes are taught with beautiful horses. A modern sports centre with Olympic tracks, tennis courts, gymnasium, soccer field, Olympic indoor pool in which swimming g classes are held. Other sports such as rhythmic gymnastics, handball and basketball, indoor soccer, judo, hockey, frontenis, cycling, hiking, chess... a complete list of sports is offered in Torrevieja. Two enormous salt lakes covering more than 2,000 hectares are the characteristic trait of this tourist area. From north to south the coastline begins with the popular Mata beach with its fine sand and full range of facilities. Cervera cape is linked to Salaret point by a series of small, rocky coves, particularly those of El Mojón and Zorras followed by two of the most popular and lively beaches: Locos and Cura, both with fine sand, calm waters, a full range of facilities plus the constantly bustling promenade. The port houses the yacht club and a modern marina - where two diving centres, a sailing school and two charter companies operate - together with a small beach between the marina and the salt wharf. The southern end of the coast is marked by Náufragos beach. The sport alternatives in this area are completed by five nearby golf clubs. The coastal character of the municipality makes the principal dishes of its gastronomy be based upon fish and products from the sea. Thus, "El Caldero", rice elaborated with fish stock, grilled seafood or sardines accompany rice with peas and anchovies, "el Sangochao de jibia" or "el Mojaorico de rajá". COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: End Terrace in Benimar, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 132)


To Rent: End Terrace in Benimar, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 132)

This property has 2 bedrooms and 1 Bathroom, it also has 1 ensuite bathroom. The property is East facing. It will be available for long term let from January. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 30 minute drive LOCAL AREA Set amongst the lagoons, on a great plain, Torrevieja is located, a destination of great importance. The current municipality grew next to a tower (Torre), the old one (la Vieja), which gave it its name along with some natural characteristics that have marked its history and its daily life. The area boasts some splendid beaches, with which it has developed its tourist capacity in combination with its seafaring and salt-making tradition. Today, also, the production of Salt, one of the main European producers, has a competitor in international recognition, the Cuban dances and its International contest, declared as being of International tourist interest, which celebrates in homage to the “Torrevejeneses” that traded with Cuba, colony from which they brought these melodies. The marine tradition of the tourist town of Torrevieja, famous for its salt mines, can be seen in its nautical club and a modern sports port with over 1,500 areas to moor and installations in which one can learn how to sail, row and develop other nautical sports as well as rent crafts. Torrevieja has also an equestrian club in which braking-in, jumping and riding classes are taught with beautiful horses. A modern sports centre with Olympic tracks, tennis courts, gymnasium, soccer field, Olympic indoor pool in which swimming g classes are held. Other sports such as rhythmic gymnastics, handball and basketball, indoor soccer, judo, hockey, frontenis, cycling, hiking, chess... a complete list of sports is offered in Torrevieja. Two enormous salt lakes covering more than 2,000 hectares are the characteristic trait of this tourist area. From north to south the coastline begins with the popular Mata beach with its fine sand and full range of facilities. Cervera cape is linked to Salaret point by a series of small, rocky coves, particularly those of El Mojón and Zorras followed by two of the most popular and lively beaches: Locos and Cura, both with fine sand, calm waters, a full range of facilities plus the constantly bustling promenade. The port houses the yacht club and a modern marina - where two diving centres, a sailing school and two charter companies operate - together with a small beach between the marina and the salt wharf. The southern end of the coast is marked by Náufragos beach. The sport alternatives in this area are completed by five nearby golf clubs. The coastal character of the municipality makes the principal dishes of its gastronomy be based upon fish and products from the sea. Thus, "El Caldero", rice elaborated with fish stock, grilled seafood or sardines accompany rice with peas and anchovies, "el Sangochao de jibia" or "el Mojaorico de rajá". COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Apartment in Punta Prima, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 133)


To Rent: Apartment in Punta Prima, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 133)

This 2 Bedroom Apartment is located on the ground floor, it is within the Punta Marina Complex and has 2 Bathrooms. Viewing Recommended LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 25 minute drive Murcia 35 minute drive COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Apartment in Punta Prima, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 134)


To Rent: Apartment in Punta Prima, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 134)

This 2 Bedroom Apartment is located on the ground floor, it has a lovely garden area which has all been gated to add privacy/security. There is also a large terrace area out the front of the property which is very good on a hot summers day. Inside the property it has a large living area with a seperate kitchen. There is also extra storage at the back of the property. There are two bedrooms, one to the front of the apartment and one at the back, both are double sized rooms with fitted wardrobes. The property has 2 Bathrooms, one of which has a bath and the other has a large double shower. The owner will be taking some of the furniture from the property when it has been rented. Viewing Recommended LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 25 minute drive Murcia 35 minute drive COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Apartment in La Cinuelica, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 131)


To Rent: Apartment in La Cinuelica, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 131)

This 2 Bedroom property is located in La Cinuelica, it is very close to shops and restaurants. The property has a large lounge with a seperate Kitchen. There is a large bathroom, with one bedroom to the front of the property and one at the back. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 25 minute drive Murcia 35 minute drive COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Commercial in Empuriabrava, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 640)


To Rent: Commercial in Empuriabrava, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 640)


To Rent: Restaurant in Roses, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 513)


To Rent: Restaurant in Roses, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 513)


To Rent: Apartment in Los Montesinos, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 129)


To Rent: Apartment in Los Montesinos, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 129)

This 3 Bedroom Apartment is located in Los Montesinos, It is unfurnished. The property has Ducted Air Conditioning. With a Garage and Rooftop Solarium which has Storage Space. VIEWING HIGHLY RECORMENDED. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 30 minute drive LOCAL AREA Los Montesinos owes its name to the noble family that governed over the lands surrounding the village. After the reforms of the Cardinal Belluga the entire Vega Baja, including Los Montesinos, prospered and it has now become a village with 2,393 inhabitants. The villages main economic activity of agriculture is increasingly under threat due to the pressure exerted by the tourism sector on the coast. The village is close to Torrevieja and Guardamar del Segura, which now means that most of the active population is involved in the provision of services for the tourism sector. The towns municipal projects reflect its increasing prosperity and there are plans to build 60,000 square metres of parks and gardens throughout the locality COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca?s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40?s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ?blue flag? beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Apartment in Los Montesinos, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 128)


To Rent: Apartment in Los Montesinos, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 128)

This 2 Bedroom Apartment is located in Los Montesinos, It is unfurnished. The property has Ducted Air Conditioning. With a Garage and Rooftop Solarium which has Storage Space. VIEWING HIGHLY RECORMENDED. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 30 minute drive LOCAL AREA Los Montesinos owes its name to the noble family that governed over the lands surrounding the village. After the reforms of the Cardinal Belluga the entire Vega Baja, including Los Montesinos, prospered and it has now become a village with 2,393 inhabitants. The villages main economic activity of agriculture is increasingly under threat due to the pressure exerted by the tourism sector on the coast. The village is close to Torrevieja and Guardamar del Segura, which now means that most of the active population is involved in the provision of services for the tourism sector. The towns municipal projects reflect its increasing prosperity and there are plans to build 60,000 square metres of parks and gardens throughout the locality COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca?s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40?s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ?blue flag? beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Studio in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 552)


To Rent: Studio in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 552)


To Rent: Apartment in Punta Prima, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 126)


To Rent: Apartment in Punta Prima, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 126)

This 2 Bedroom 2 Bathroom Ground Floor apartment has all you need for a long term let. It is very close to local amenties Punta Marina and also close to the beach. Available from September for long term lets. Viewing Recommended. OCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 40 minute drive Murcia 30 minute drive COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Apartment in Roses, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 611)


To Rent: Apartment in Roses, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 611)

Apartment in the center of Roses The apartment is ideally located in the center of Roses. Close to schools, supermarkets, pharmacies, medical ..... a large apartment is ideal for families. Each room has access to a small Balkon. There are storage and laundry. The bathroom has a bath


To Rent: Villa in La Siesta, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 121)


To Rent: Villa in La Siesta, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 121)

This detached Villa is located in La Siesta, it is a large detached property with 3 Bedrooms and lots of outside space. Viewing Recommended. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 30 minute drive LOCAL AREA Set amongst the lagoons, on a great plain, Torrevieja is located, a destination of great importance. The current municipality grew next to a tower (Torre), the old one (la Vieja), which gave it its name along with some natural characteristics that have marked its history and its daily life. The area boasts some splendid beaches, with which it has developed its tourist capacity in combination with its seafaring and salt-making tradition. Today, also, the production of Salt, one of the main European producers, has a competitor in international recognition, the Cuban dances and its International contest, declared as being of International tourist interest, which celebrates in homage to the “Torrevejeneses” that traded with Cuba, colony from which they brought these melodies. The marine tradition of the tourist town of Torrevieja, famous for its salt mines, can be seen in its nautical club and a modern sports port with over 1,500 areas to moor and installations in which one can learn how to sail, row and develop other nautical sports as well as rent crafts. Torrevieja has also an equestrian club in which braking-in, jumping and riding classes are taught with beautiful horses. A modern sports centre with Olympic tracks, tennis courts, gymnasium, soccer field, Olympic indoor pool in which swimming g classes are held. Other sports such as rhythmic gymnastics, handball and basketball, indoor soccer, judo, hockey, frontenis, cycling, hiking, chess... a complete list of sports is offered in Torrevieja. Two enormous salt lakes covering more than 2,000 hectares are the characteristic trait of this tourist area. From north to south the coastline begins with the popular Mata beach with its fine sand and full range of facilities. Cervera cape is linked to Salaret point by a series of small, rocky coves, particularly those of El Mojón and Zorras followed by two of the most popular and lively beaches: Locos and Cura, both with fine sand, calm waters, a full range of facilities plus the constantly bustling promenade. The port houses the yacht club and a modern marina - where two diving centres, a sailing school and two charter companies operate - together with a small beach between the marina and the salt wharf. The southern end of the coast is marked by Náufragos beach. The sport alternatives in this area are completed by five nearby golf clubs. The coastal character of the municipality makes the principal dishes of its gastronomy be based upon fish and products from the sea. Thus, "El Caldero", rice elaborated with fish stock, grilled seafood or sardines accompany rice with peas and anchovies, "el Sangochao de jibia" or "el Mojaorico de rajá". COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 501)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 501)

Fantastic apartment overlooking the sea. From there you can go directly to the beach in a swimsuit. You can enjoy your dinner watching the sunset. You will long walks on the walkway. You will enjoy the peace and quiet. You can walk to the market and without vila car.


To Rent: Apartment in Playa Flamenca, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 118)


To Rent: Apartment in Playa Flamenca, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 118)

This 2 Bedroom property is located in PLaya Flamenca, it is very close to shops and restaurants. The property has a large lounge which has been furnished to a very high standard. This property is in the ideal location for a permanent home in Spain. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 25 minute drive Murcia 35 minute drive COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Duplex Penthouse in Cadaqués, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 465)


To Rent: Duplex Penthouse in Cadaqués, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 465)

Overlooking the sea at Cadaqués! This duplex apartment has an exceptional location. Its in the center of Cadaques, in front of the sea. Next to the beach. Dispne two large rooms and two rooms with sea views. Being a step away from everything and in front is a privilege. Take this hand and that this opportunity slip away! The star beach rental home!


To Rent: Apartment in Los Altos, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 117)


To Rent: Apartment in Los Altos, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 117)

This 2 Bedroom property is located in La Cinuelica, it is very close to shops and restaurants. The property has a large lounge with an arch leading into the Kitchen. There is a large bathroom, with one bedroom to the front of the property and one at the back. The property also has a rooftop solarium from which you can see the sea. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 25 minute drive Murcia 35 minute drive COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Villa in La Herrada, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 113)


To Rent: Villa in La Herrada, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 113)

This detached villa has a large lounge with an archway to an open kitchen. There is a downstairs bathroom and a large bedroom with large wardrobe, stairs lead to a bright hallway with glass feature bricks. 2 more double bedrooms with doors to outside solarium. There is also a very nicely tiled featured family bathroom, outside is a patio area, and lovely private pool area, with a driveway for your car. A truly stunning property at a great price. Must be viewed.


To Rent: End Terrace in Lo Crispin, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 112)


To Rent: End Terrace in Lo Crispin, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 112)

This is a very high standard house situated in Lo Crispin. It has 3 Bedrooms and 2 Bathrooms, one Bedroom and Shower Room is downstairs. The kitchen is large, and has a pantry to the side and also extra storage out the back which has been roofed. Viewing Recommended. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 25 minute drive Murcia 35 minute drive LOCAL AREA This is a typical farming village devoted to growing citrus fruits - oranges and lemons - and lies on the rich agriculture land on the Segura River plain. The village is located on the right-hand side of the plain. Curiously the municipal district divides the old town centre in two, as the left side of the road is part of Almoradí and the right side Algorfa. On the road to Benejuzar there is a graceful and unusual church constructed at the beginning of the last century in the very popular Neo-Gothic style of the period. The church can be visited whilst visiting the beautiful green countryside in the fertile valley of the Segura River COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Semi Detached in Algorfa, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 109)


To Rent: Semi Detached in Algorfa, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 109)

This 3 bedroom house is set 2 minutes away from la finca golf course, a golfers dream. This home has a large lounge, with separate kitchen with all fittings. Theres a downstairs bedroom which is currently used as an office and a downstairs bathroom. Upstairs there is 2 further large bedrooms with a family bathroom, There is a large balcony which is great to sit under the stars and enjoy a glass or two. A further set of stairs leads to a large solarium with great views of the pool area. This is a great family home.... LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 25 minute drive Murcia 35 minute drive LOCAL AREA This is a typical farming village devoted to growing citrus fruits - oranges and lemons - and lies on the rich agriculture land on the Segura River plain. The village is located on the right-hand side of the plain. Curiously the municipal district divides the old town centre in two, as the left side of the road is part of Almoradí and the right side Algorfa. On the road to Benejuzar there is a graceful and unusual church constructed at the beginning of the last century in the very popular Neo-Gothic style of the period. The church can be visited whilst visiting the beautiful green countryside in the fertile valley of the Segura River COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions.


To Rent: End Terrace in La Herrada, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 108)


To Rent: End Terrace in La Herrada, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 108)

This Quad House is in La Herrada, it has 3 Bedrooms and 2 Bathrooms. The Villa has a Communal Swimming Pool and is furnished with everything you need. Viewing Recommended.... LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 30 minute drive LOCAL AREA Los Montesinos owes its name to the noble family that governed over the lands surrounding the village. After the reforms of the Cardinal Belluga the entire Vega Baja, including Los Montesinos, prospered and it has now become a village with 2,393 inhabitants. The villages main economic activity of agriculture is increasingly under threat due to the pressure exerted by the tourism sector on the coast. The village is close to Torrevieja and Guardamar del Segura, which now means that most of the active population is involved in the provision of services for the tourism sector. The towns municipal projects reflect its increasing prosperity and there are plans to build 60,000 square metres of parks and gardens throughout the locality COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Penthouse in Empuriabrava, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 454)


To Rent: Penthouse in Empuriabrava, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 454)

Penthouse overlooking the canal in Empuriabrava! This apartment has one double room and a lounge with access to balcony and panoramic views over the canals. The kitchen is separate and is situated in a quiet area but just a step from all shops and services. We can walk to the beach. Fantastic!


To Rent: Apartment in Vista Bella Golf, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 104)


To Rent: Apartment in Vista Bella Golf, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 104)

This stunning fully furnished ground floor apartment is in the established urbanization vista bayer golfsituated between Los Montesinos and San Miguel. The property has 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, lounge, separate kitchen and utility room. There is hot and cold air conditioning, landline telephone with internet access. There is a small garden which can also be used for a driveway. Communal swimming pool and golf and commercial centre under construction. 15 minutes drive to the local beaches. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 25 minute drive LOCAL AREA The history of Jacarilla is linked to the Fontalba family, noblemen who gained independence from Orihuela in the 17th century and who once owned most of the land in the village. In 1947 the family divided up the estate and sold it to the tenant farmers, and even today smallholders own the majority of the land. Irrigated crops are Jacarillas main activity, in particular citrus fruits such as lemons and oranges. To the south of the village is the mansion/palace of the Marquis of Fontalba, built in 1920, with its 20,000 m2 garden The present-day location of the village dates back to Roman times when it was known as Nisdomia. The village gained its independence from Orihuela in 1836, though originally its municipal district was constituted by just the old centre. This was extended in 1955 to include the area between the Pedrera Reservoir, the Torrevieja Lake and the Águila Crag. The villages main activity is agriculture, especially dry crops, cereals and pulses. Since 1955 the village has farmed 265 hectares of land irrigated by an irrigation canal of Levante, taking advantage of the Tajo-Segura diversion. COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca’s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40’s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ‘blue flag’ beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: House in Vista Bella Golf, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 103)


To Rent: House in Vista Bella Golf, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 103)

Beautiful 1st floor South facing apartment in vista bayer golf set on a high point amidst orange groves away from the hustle and bustle, yet close to the historical City of Orihuela and the busy towns of Los Montesinos and Torrevieja on the coast. The apartment enjoys an attractive lounge leading to the sunny terrace with great views across open land, currently being developed as a Manuel Pinero 18 hole Golf course, 11 holes all ready open. Stairs from the terrace lead to the large solarium with Jacuzzi, BBQ and further open views. There are 2 dbl bedrooms both with fitted wardrobes, fully fitted kitchen and bathroom. The apartment is in excellent condition and would make a great home for permanent living, holidays or all year golf rental. This is a great property and ideal for a permanent home or holiday home. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 25 minute drive LOCAL AREA The history of Jacarilla is linked to the Fontalba family, noblemen who gained independence from Orihuela in the 17th century and who once owned most of the land in the village. In 1947 the family divided up the estate and sold it to the tenant farmers, and even today smallholders own the majority of the land. Irrigated crops are Jacarillas main activity, in particular citrus fruits such as lemons and oranges. To the south of the village is the mansion/palace of the Marquis of Fontalba, built in 1920, with its 20,000 m2 garden The present-day location of the village dates back to Roman times when it was known as Nisdomia. The village gained its independence from Orihuela in 1836, though originally its municipal district was constituted by just the old centre. This was extended in 1955 to include the area between the Pedrera Reservoir, the Torrevieja Lake and the Águila Crag. The villages main activity is agriculture, especially dry crops, cereals and pulses. Since 1955 the village has farmed 265 hectares of land irrigated by an irrigation canal of Levante, taking advantage of the Tajo-Segura diversion.


To Rent: Penthouse in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 438)


To Rent: Penthouse in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 438)


To Rent: House in Cadaqués, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 436)


To Rent: House in Cadaqués, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 436)

Cozy house 30 meters from the beach in the center of Cadaques!


To Rent: Bungalow in Vista Bella Golf, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 101)


To Rent: Bungalow in Vista Bella Golf, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 101)

This 2 Bedroom Property is located in Vista Bella Golf. The Property has been decorated to a very high standard - and furnishings are also very modern. The Property is all on one level - with the roof top Solarium. Viewing Is Recommended for this property. LOCAL AIRPORTS Alicante 35 minute drive Murcia 25 minute drive LOCAL AREA The history of Jacarilla is linked to the Fontalba family, noblemen who gained independence from Orihuela in the 17th century and who once owned most of the land in the village. In 1947 the family divided up the estate and sold it to the tenant farmers, and even today smallholders own the majority of the land. Irrigated crops are Jacarillas main activity, in particular citrus fruits such as lemons and oranges. To the south of the village is the mansion/palace of the Marquis of Fontalba, built in 1920, with its 20,000 m2 garden The present-day location of the village dates back to Roman times when it was known as Nisdomia. The village gained its independence from Orihuela in 1836, though originally its municipal district was constituted by just the old centre. This was extended in 1955 to include the area between the Pedrera Reservoir, the Torrevieja Lake and the Águila Crag. The villages main activity is agriculture, especially dry crops, cereals and pulses. Since 1955 the village has farmed 265 hectares of land irrigated by an irrigation canal of Levante, taking advantage of the Tajo-Segura diversion. COSTA BLANCA The entire Costa Blanca region has a rich and distinguished history and many artefacts have been found dating back to the Neolithic Era. Lying as it does in an important strategic position on the Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Blanca has been invaded and occupied by various important civilizations including Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Carthaginians and Moors. Each civilization has left its own identity on the region and each has resulted in significant cultural and religious consequences for the indigenous population. Perhaps the greatest influences on the region were caused during the Roman and Arab occupations, which both moulded the areas subsequent history. A different kind of invasion occurred during the 20th Century - that of tourism, and this has probably resulted in the most rapid and dramatic changes in the Costa Blanca?s history so far. A huge amount of development has taken place and the economy of the region has undergone sweeping changes. Towns and villages which formerly relied on fishing, agriculture and salt production now rely almost entirely on tourism and related industries and many new jobs have been created, increasing the wealth of the region and its inhabitants. The main attraction for holidaymakers (especially north Europeans) is of course the wonderful climate, with over 300 days of sunshine each year and very low rainfall, it is the perfect location for a relaxing summer holiday or a well earned winter break. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed from May to October so it is not necessary to confine visits to the popular months of July and August. In the months of December and January the Costa Blanca normally enjoys some beautiful sunny days, so it is a great place to take a break away from the dismal weather of the UK and other north European countries. For many it may even be a mistake to visit during July and August as temperatures can soar into the 40?s and for some this is simply too hot. If visiting during these months make sure you bring plenty of high factor sun lotion for yourself and particularly for young children, if in doubt try to confine your visits to the cooler months. May and October are usually beautiful and sunny but without the uncomfortable high temperatures, June and September can also be very hot. The Costa Blanca has some of the best beaches in Spain and they are usually very well cared for and safe, there are a large number of ?blue flag? beaches and these are normally cleaned every day and will often have life-guards on duty during the busy summer months. Some of the more popular beaches can get very busy during July and August but if you take some time to explore a little, you may find quiet and isolated beaches even during the high season. Overall the Costa Blanca has much to offer holidaymakers and tourists of all types, fine beaches for sun lovers, ancient towns and cities for culture lovers and wonderful natural parks for nature lovers. Try a visit some time soon and enjoy a little of what the Costa Blanca has to offer. The Costa Blanca and The World Health Organisation describes the climate of the Costa Blanca as being the best in the world. The summers are hot and the winters in are mild with many clear blue sunny days. The climate and weather is very healthy especially for people suffering from arthritis, asthma and rheumatic conditions


To Rent: Villa in Los Montesinos, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 098)


To Rent: Villa in Los Montesinos, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 098)

€575 Per Month - This stunning villa is situated close to the popular village of Los Montesinos. It has 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, all the rooms are large. There is a lounge/ diner and open plan fully fitted kitchen. The garden is large but very low maintenance with a drive way and a spacious private roof top solarium which has amazing panoramic views. There are amenities walking distance from the property, a play park and communal pool.


To Rent: Duplex Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 392)


To Rent: Duplex Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 392)

Llançà modern duplex! This modern apartment is completely new. It has 3 bedrooms and a spacious dining room. Ideal for a quiet holiday in a comfortable environment!


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 391)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 391)


To Rent: End Terrace in Vista Bella Golf, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 091)


To Rent: End Terrace in Vista Bella Golf, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 091)

The house is part of a quad structure on an urbanisation lying in the middle of an orange grove in the foothills leading away from Torrevieja. It sits 13 kilometres to the west of Torrevieja close to the three townships of: San Miguel, 3km, Los Montesinos, 2km, and Orihuelo,7km. From the Solarium is an uninterrupted view of pink salt lakes and Torrevieja. It caters for 6 people with one double bedroom and two, two single beds. The ground floor consists of; an ‘L’ shaped lounge-diner, kitchen, one twin bedroom, and a toilet, shower and washroom. It has a sideboard dresser, settee, dining table and chairs, lounge chair, two rugs, standard lamp, television, DVD player and one roof fan. The kitchen contains; a fridge freezer, electric cooker, microwave, washing machine, cooking utensils, crockery, and plenty storage. The first floor consists of a double bedroom with patio doors leading to balcony with table and chairs, the main bathroom with toilet, shower, bath, washbasin and bidet and a twin bedroom. The top floor consist of ‘The Solarium’ (sun roof) with garden furniture consisting of a table for six, two sun loungers and parasol. The garden is gravel covered, inlaid with a variety of cacti and parking space for one car The shared pool is approx 30metres from the front door and is entered only by using the key provided The above is the minimum of what you may find in the house The house can be reached from any one of the two local airports: Alicante: 37miles (60km) via motorway Murcia: 20 minutes via motorway An A-posted road is the same as our M-posted roads Local Area: Torrevieja: Is a thriving seaside town, both modern and old. Its past lay in salt, but now due to the travel market it relies a lot on the tourist industry. The town itself has areas for diving and swimming but the main beaches lay to the north and south. – It gets hot. Orihuela: is a church related town, and though only a small it has around six beautiful churches with an ancient but still habituated monastry on the hillside overlooking it. It is an old and stately town. San Miguel: A small township with local ties, it hosts an excellent restaurant set in caves that once held many families Los Montesinos: Another small township with a Piazza which, although just off the main road, you may miss if you do not look for it. Golf: There are numerous golf courses in the area, the nearest being approx five minutes walk away. The famous (or infamous if you are a football fan) La Manga course is approx 35 minutes by car


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 386)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 386)


To Rent: Penthouse in El Port de la Selva, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 385)


To Rent: Penthouse in El Port de la Selva, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 385)


To Rent: House in Empuriabrava, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 376)


To Rent: House in Empuriabrava, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 376)

Precious catalan style house next to the canals, near shopping area, restaurants and entertainment. Perfect to enjoy with large families, also has a completely independent study annexed equipped for 2 people. Ideal for both winter and summer


To Rent: Apartment in Figueres, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 382)


To Rent: Apartment in Figueres, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 382)

New apartment in the Centre of Figueras!


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 380)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 380)


To Rent: Garden Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 379)


To Rent: Garden Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 379)


To Rent: House in Perelada, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 369)


To Rent: House in Perelada, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 369)


To Rent: Semi Detached in Colera, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 240)


To Rent: Semi Detached in Colera, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 240)

New house in the center of Colera and alongside the sea! This house is next to absolutely everything in a quiet village. We can walk to the beach or a terrace on the plaza for an aperitif. Quiet, fresh air and joy is what gives us this house!


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 378)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 378)

So cosy apartment in the Centre of Puerto Llançà!


To Rent: Apartment in Los Montesinos, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 090)


To Rent: Apartment in Los Montesinos, Alicante, Spain (Reference: 090)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 345)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 345)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 182)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 182)

New apartment in downtown Llançà! This apartment has all comforts. It is new and is located in the center, next to everything.


To Rent: Apartment in Cadaqués, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 336)


To Rent: Apartment in Cadaqués, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 336)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 310)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 310)


To Rent: Apartment in Empuriabrava, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 263)


To Rent: Apartment in Empuriabrava, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 263)


To Rent: Apartment in Portbou, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 254)


To Rent: Apartment in Portbou, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 254)


To Rent: Penthouse in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 252)


To Rent: Penthouse in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 252)


To Rent: Apartment in Empuriabrava, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 250)


To Rent: Apartment in Empuriabrava, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 250)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 098)


To Rent: Apartment in Llançà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 098)

Apartment with terrace and Views to the Sea! Cosy apartment with a wonderful terrace to take advantage of the summer. Located in a calm zone this romantic apartment offers the comfort to us that we hoped for ours deserved vacations. The sun exit and putting become a wonderful spectacle from the interior of the apartment where everything is thought to do our very pleasant days in him.


To Rent: Detached in Boadella dEmpordà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 339)


To Rent: Detached in Boadella dEmpordà, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 339)


To Rent: House in Cadaqués, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 337)


To Rent: House in Cadaqués, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 337)


To Rent: Apartment in Peralada, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 334)


To Rent: Apartment in Peralada, Gerona, Spain (Reference: 334)




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