The Carabassi is a beach formed by a dune system and pine forests. It is located between Santa Pola and Arenales del Sol district. Of great ecological value. Beachside find the salt marshes and wetlands of Els Bassals and Clot de Galvany. It's a well-deserved beach blue flag, despite being close to major urban centers such as Alicante, Elche and Santa Pola. All of it is free beach, although nudism frequency increases the farther south. ideal for naturists families or who wish to educate their children in nudity normal for bathing beach. From the Playa El Carabassi lighthouse Santa Pola and Tabarca is descried. To protect dunes Carabassi have installed multiple gateways access to the beach from the parking lots.

Between La Marina and the mouth of the segura River, two kilometres of fine, golden sand on the beach of Les Pesqueres – El Rebollo go deep into the local town of Guardamar del Segura. Catalogued with a blue flag status, it is an unspoilt area in which dunes and pines forests mix together, resulting in an ecosystem of high environmental value. An enclosed area that also has a restaurant along the access route, lifeguard vigilance, parking areas and regular bus services running towards and from Elche and the nearby town of San Fulgencio. There is likewise the possibility to do water sports, thanks to an area reserved solely for this purpose.

This small cove separates the two main beaches of Levante and Poniente. It is located between Punta Canfali and the port. With a length of about 120 meters, fine golden sand and offers a quieter more relaxed atmosphere. Opposite the beach is l'Illa de Benidorm (Benidorm Island) which houses a submerged platform known as La Llosa, an important marine reserve a treat for scuba divers. This good quality beach has been in the possession of a Blue Flag since 1987. Features: • Length: 120 metres. • Average Width: 20 metres. • Maximum width: 30 metres. • Minimum Width: 2 metres. • Sand area: 2,400 m2.

The beach for dogs The Xarco in Villajoyosa was inaugurated in 2015, and in 2018 it is still open to our dogs. It is a small natural beach, beautiful and quiet, formed by gravel and rock located south of the city. The right part of the beach is the one that is enabled for dogs. The ordinance was approved on May 21, 2015, and since then there have been many dogs that have been able to enjoy a great day at the beach with their owners.

It is a small and discreet nudist cove with a width of 100 meters and a length of 150m. Better access by sea, because the path is very spectacular but is hard for families. Benitachell has two unique bays, Morach and this sherds. Both nudist tradition.

These are located in a special protected area, with landscape and environment, both highly prized for their merits. Santa Pola's Cape, 144 m high, is a unique example in Europe of a Messinian coral reef. The name of these coves dates from the Middle Ages when this area was called “El Port del Cap l’Aljub” the Harbour of the Headland Well. The name referred to a well that is located in the Castle-Fortress that was used to supply water to the warships sailing in the area. Length: 830 m. Services: Natural beach with basic equipment. Beach-bars in "Bancal de la Arena" and the Ermita Beach.

The nudist beach El Pinet is next to the Salinas Natural Park, at the southern end of Santa Pola. Only accessible on foot, by wooden walkways over the dunes. Next to the beach Pinet are the Salinas de Bonmatí and the base of the watchtower the Pinet. It begins a a hiking trail that crosses the dunes of Santa Pola. Many waterfowl overwinter in this area and breed in spring. Blue Flag and municipal natural park (2005). The sand is interrupted at times by ancient canals of the salt. There are old boats sunk in the sand. It is disputed his statement as fit for dogs (2017). Open sea making it somewhat dangerous. There are several restaurants where you can eat seafood and earth, like artichokes. If you like walking naked,

Blue Flag beach from 2010. These bays owe their name to Mr Santiago Bernabeu (Chairman of Real Madrid for more than three decades) who spent his summer holidays in a house situated in front of these coves. These rocky coves were regenerated in 1990 with sand which was brought from the sea bed close by. Length: 920 m. Services: Provided with all the same services we can find in an urban beach. In Cala III there is an area for the exclusive use of boats, pedalo's etc. with an entrance and exit channel to the sea clearly marked by means of buoys. * Deck chair and beach umbrella service * Rescue and first aid service * Beach bar * Public toilets * Nautical area: windsurf, kayak and paddle surf

Following local walking path SL-CV50, which comes down along the barranco de la Viuda, you will reach a cove which is only accessible on foot or by sea. On the way in you'll see the remains of an old lookout point where the police would watch for tobacco and fabric smugglers. You'll also see the fishermens' shelters, which are still in use today. This pebble and rock cove is 120 metres long and 10 metres wide. It has been declared a plant micro-reserve, with species such as the Giant Orchid (Barlia robertiana), Broom or genista (Genista tricuspidata) and morning glory (Convolvulus valentinus).

This stunningly attractive, peaceful spot is ideal for diving and fishing, relaxing in the sun or swimming. Its waters, which can be rough, highlight the beautiful rocks being polished by the eternal lapping of the waves. This small, undeveloped rocky cove is 200 metres long and eight metres wide and is a peaceful place. The surrounding cliffs are part of the 'Sites of Community Importance' established by the European Commission's Natura 2000 initiative. Bird spotters will find this a good place for spotting birds like the northern gannet, the European shag and several types of seagull. Access to the cove is via an amazing balcony with views over the Mediterranean.