We specialise in the most popular locations on the Northern Costa Blanca. This descision is based upon our years of experience in the area. The Northern part of Costa Blanca remains enduringly popular because of it many miles of unspoilt coast and the sympathetic expansion of some of the most beautiful towns in Spain.  

The Costa Blanca has several excellent golf courses with some wonderful residential property available for purchase. Recent years has seen a growth in the development of new golf courses - we now have thirteen - and because they are affiliated to the Spanish Federation they can all validate members handicap internationally.

The region has a very pleasant Mediterranean climate, with cool sea breezes in summer and mild winters. It averages three thousand hours of sunshine each year, and the average temperature is greater than 20 degrees. In 1986 a World Health Organisation report stated that the climate here is one of the world's most equitable - not too hot in the summer nor too cold in the winter. And on average it has 325 sunny days each year.

The area has many interesting places to visit, including Javea, Calpe, Denia, Altea, Benidorm and Alicante. Within a short drive inland, you can be in the midst of stunning and lush scenery, the home of the ancient mountain-top fortress of Guadalest and Vergel's Safari Park.

Valencia, Spain’s third largest city, is only 90 minutes by car, Alicante is just one hour, and Barcelona and Madrid are four hours away.

Altea Is A beautiful town, though close to Benidorm, this pretty pueblo is a world away from the Costa Blanca’s biggest resort. The town’s pleasant beach and harbour are flanked by fairly low-key developments, but Altea’s real attraction is it’s whitewashed old quarter perched on a hilltop overlooking the sea and dominated by the blue-domed Iglesia de la Virgen de la Consuelo. The narrow streets leading off from the central Plaza Iglesia are lined with restaurants and bars offering cuisine to suite every palate.  Click Here For Altea Property

Calpe on Spain's Northern Costa Blanca, lies between the pretty towns of Altea and Moraira. It is a town of many surprising contrasts - modern properties set in wide avenues and narrow cobbled streets in the ancient fishing village. The Spanish residents of Calpe are proud of their local history, and welcome visitors with warm-hearted hospitality. And because Calpe's climate is one of the mildest on the whole of the Spanish Costa Blanca, it is a very popular area for the British to buy retirement property or to relocate and start a new life. Click Here For Calpe Property

Suncroft has an excellent selection properties for sale in Calpe, ranging from luxury villas with sea views to penthouses and modest apartments.

Calpe has a fascinating history and culture. Its strategic location has attracted settlers and pirates throughout the centuries, and remains of early Spanish tribes have been discovered around the Rock of Ifach. Thousands of years later, the Romans founded a prosperous colony based in Calpe. Later still, the Moors and Christians lived together peacefully for hundreds of years, but suffered continual attacks by pirates during the 14th to 16th centuries.

The ancient Arrabal Moorish quarter in the old town of Calpe is surrounded by narrow, steep streets with small white-washed houses. The pavements are embedded with patterned stones and the locals decorate their houses with flowers. It is here in the old quarter where you will find the defensive tower known as the Torreo de la Peça and the remains of the old town walls. The ancient church is the only surviving example of Mudejar-Gothic architecture in the Valencian province.

Today, the modern town of Calpe has an enormous number of bars and restaurants serving food from every part of the world. Many of the restaurants have with terraces with live music great excellent entertainment throughout the year. But the town is worth exploring beyond the bars and restaurants - it has two fine old churches, several museums, and the old streets and squares are very picturesque.

Calpe’s famous Moors and Christians festival is held every year in October. Two battles are re-enacted on the towns beaches and and are accompanied by live musical acts, fireworks, food and drink for all. In March, the Feast of Saint Joseph celebrates the arrival of Spring by burning large wooden statues at midnight. There are street processions, a giant paella is cooked, and sardines and sangria are served to for everyone. And of course there is the massive firework display!

The town extends northwards along the gently curving bay to the Rock of Ifach, now a nature reserve and home to many rare and exotics plants. The summit towers to over 332 metres, and can be reached via a tunnel. It is well worth the climb, since it offers magnificent panoramic views - on a clear day, you can see as far as the island of Ibiza.

The long, clean promenade is lined with dozens of excellent bars and restaurants serving tapas and a wide range of international cuisine. The Mediterranean here is clear and clean - these golden sandy beaches are awarded the EEC Blue Flag for cleanliness and are perfect for children. With its sun-kissed beaches, this is the ideal family holiday resort and a perfect place to live.

Denia, a coastal city in Alicante Province on the Costa Blanca, is modern and cosmopolitan, and owes its importance to being the most historical city in the Valencia region. Denia’s symbol, the 16th century castle, lies on a hill at the historical centre of the city close to the commercial centre in the Calle Marqués de Campo and the surrounding streets. The attractive main street here is lined with shady plane trees, cafes and designer shops. Click Here For Denia Property

Calle Marqués de Campo
Denia is the most northerly town of the Costa Blanca with its 20 kilometre coastline made up of small and attractive coves. To the north are the fine sandy Blue Flag beaches of Les Marines and Les Bovetes, ideal for families, and lined with restaurants and bars. There are also long shingle beaches and to the south is the Les Rotes beach.

The mild climate with an annual average temperature of 18 degrees Centigrade and 320 days per year of sunshine make this a very pleasant place to stay. At night Denia buzzes with life as hundreds of bars offer live entertainment and restaurants open on the sea front.

Denia is renowned as a seaside city but its most famous features - the Montgo mountain and its Natural Park - are inland on the border between Denia and Javea, and all around are Gothic hermitages from the times of the Conquest. The area is popular with pot-holers and mountain walkers.

Being a working town, it has a genuine Spanish feel and the facilities are good – it has a modern hospital, spas and superb golf courses at La Sella and Oliva Nova. From the large port and marina you can get a ferry to Ibiza. And unlike many other towns that are empty in the winter, life goes on all year round with a wide range of facilities and activities.

The town is conveniently close to the A7 motorway and is about halfway between Alicante airport and Valencia airport, both are about 75 minutes by car.

near Moraira, lies in the bay which separate Alicante and Valencia provinces, and is set between the capes of San Antonio and La Nao on the Spanish Costa Blanca. The town and separated from its northern neighbour, Denia, by the impressive Montgo mountain, said to resemble a sleeping elephant. Click Here For Javea/Xabia Property

Located on the most easterly point of the Valencian coastline, Javea has a wide variety of properties for sale, and a large Northern European community who have chosen this beautiful area for retirement or relocation.

Javea covers a large area of the Costa Blanca, and has a varied landscape, from sandy beaches to rugged mountains. Its mild climate, which averages 18 degrees, makes this a very appealing place to live, enhanced all the more by its beautiful, modern facilities and the charm of an old fishing village.

Suncroft Overseas Property has many properties for sale in Javea town, the old port and Arenal seafront, and in the surrounding countryside. The historic town is centred on the church of San Bartolome - which remains to this day an excellent example of late Gothic defensive architecture - surrounded by whitewashed houses with iron grilles and golden Tosca stone porticos. The town hall, cultural centre, Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology and the Chapel of Santa Ana are all within an easy walk through the narrow streets. The nearby indoor market sells household goods and fruit, vegetables, meat and fresh fish delivered daily from the Port.

The Old Port has a wide selection of international standard restaurants and a pretty promenade with pavement cafes and bars overlooking the sea. Javea's modern yacht club and the attractive marina has 300 berths and facilities for a wide range of water sports including scuba diving, water-skiing, windsurfing, sailing and fishing.

The coastline of Javea extends for 20 km coastline, washed by the clean, blue Mediterranean Sea. Stretching from the Cova Tallá to the Cala de la Granadella, the coast has beaches suitable for all interests, including the wonderful family beach of the Arenal. Some are soft and sandy, others small and shingled and bordered by pine trees, some are popular amongst divers and whilst others are used by naturists. There are also small coves at Portichol and La Sardinera.

The Arenal beach is also the commercial and tourist centre of the town. The beach has an attractive and wide promenade with good quality shops and boutiques, and a wide selection of bars and restaurants offering national and international cuisine. This beautiful sandy beach has palm trees and play areas for children.

The golf club is set inland and surrounded by pine and orange groves, and there are several other courses within a short drive. There are numerous local sports clubs and associations offering bridge, bowls, tennis, horse-riding and even shooting. This region area is especially beautiful and fragrant in the spring when the orange and lemon trees blossom.

lies in a bay on Spain's beautiful Costa Blanca. The area is quiet and relaxing, and is popular with many Northern Europeans who have retired or relocated to the town. The green and lush countryside is dotted with private villas and the town has many very high quality modern apartment blocks. Click Here For Moraira Property

Moraira and its surrounding villages are set amongst beautiful, unspoiled scenery. It has developed over recent years from a small fishing village to an attractive, charming resort, drawing visitors from all over Europe. The marina is impressive, and there is a wide choice of local shops, a weekly market, and many international standard restaurants and bars.

Suncroft Overseas Property have many properties for sale in Moraira, including resale villas and apartments and new properties.

Just 30 years ago, Moraira was sleepy fishing village with unspoilt sandy and rocky beaches in the town and along the coast. Today, the storage huts once used by local fisherman are pretty houses and shops, whilst the fish market is now one of the oldest and most important in Spain.

The sandy and rocky beaches have been awarded the EEC Blue Flag for cleanliness. Alongside the popular Ampollo family beach is the 12th century Castillo - built to defend the town from pirates. El Portet, just north of the town, is in one of the prettiest bays along the entire coast and has a very gently shelving beach, ideal for young children.