The Costa Blanca Awaits!
Best of both worlds!
In addition to having world-class Blue Flag beaches and a vibrant resort-town feel, Calpe affords true Valencian culture with a myriad of events throughout the year.
Plenty to see and do
Great waterparks, nature reserves, charming seaside villages and the delightful Calpe Old Town await.
Whether your interest is fun in the surf and sand, or soaking up the unique Valencian culture and history, Calpe is an ideal spot on the Costa Blanca to cater to all tastes.
Welcome to Calpe!
I grew up here in Calpe, and learnt the Valencian and Castilian Spanish as a youth.
Our local Calpe people have always welcomed the many from the UK who have chosen to live with us and those tourists who grace our seaside town each year.
They truly are the lifeblood of Calpe town and we’re proud to show off the best of our community here!
From your host, Neil
Hi, I am Neil and I am your host. I have owned and rented out this beautiful Calpe villa now since 2005. I spend most of my time in Milton Keynes in the...
Read MoreCasa Alta-Vista ll
It's all about the location!
The Alta Vista villa location in Calpe is superb, as it offers very quick access to the expressway, and equal access to top sights north and south.
The location also affords an eagle’s-eye view over Calpe, and is minutes from great beaches at Port Blanco and just over the ridge at Platja Mascarat, both an easy 5-minute drive (or 25 minute 1.5km walk).
The Alta Vista Villa comfortably accommodates eight guests across three bedrooms and two bathrooms.
The best views of Calpe
Our villa in the Maryvilla quarter affords great views in Calpe. With the iconic Calpe Rock (Peñón de Ifach) in the distance, you can see up and down the coast from the Toix ridge just behind the villa.
Peñón de Ifach ("Calpe Rock")
I do recommend a thorough exploration of the old town, where you can around every corner, walls, fountains and doorways decorated with mosaics, that all tell a part of the history of Calpe and the Costa Blanca.
The iconic Peñón de Ifach stands proudly at 332m at the head of Calpe, surrounded by the shimmering blue of the Balearic Sea.
It is a monolithic massive limestone hulk, joined to the mainland by a little isthmus.
With a protected surface area of just 45 hectares, Peñón de Ifach is one of the smallest nature reserves in Europe. Despite its size, the reserve attracts approximately 100,000 visitors each year.