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Wooden boardwalk leading down to a sandy beach and rocky point on the Costa Blanca

The Costa Blanca:Spain's best kept secret.

But do you really know it?

Here at Las Colinas, everything you need is just outside the gates, five to ten minutes away.

The region in numbers

Close enough to use it,far enough away not to be in the middle of it.

Perched discreetly in the hills above Campoamor. Ten minutes from the beach and the towns, and only 45 minutes from the airport.

2.5 to 3 h

Direct flights from London, Manchester, Birmingham, Edinburgh and Glasgow.

320+

Days of sun a year.

17° / 30°

Average daytime temperature in January and August.

45 min

To Alicante airport.

10 min

To the beach.

35 min

To Murcia airport.

Costa Blanca

Do you really know the southern Costa Blanca?

Most people know the Costa Blanca from the reputation built in the seventies and eighties: tower blocks, English breakfasts and crowded promenades. That picture belongs to the north coast and the big resort towns. South of Alicante the landscape looks entirely different.

This is where you find the salt lakes at La Mata and Torrevieja with flamingos in winter, the palm grove at Elche on the UNESCO World Heritage list, orange and lemon groves inland towards Orihuela, and a coastline of protected coves such as Cala Mosca and Playa Flamenca. The mountain villages of Guadalest and Altea and the wine routes of Jalón lie north as day trips, and between them sit small towns where Spanish is still the everyday language.

The climate is the driest and mildest on the mainland, with more than 320 days of sun a year. Golf courses lie close together, the marinas at Campoamor and Cabo Roig take boats all year, and the healthcare at Torrevieja and Quirónsalud is built for an international community.

At Las Colinas all of this is right outside the gates, five to ten minutes away. Inside, you are in a world apart: sheltered, gated and private.

Friends seen from above, raising glasses over a wooden table
The Alicante region

One of the world's most attractive regions to live in.

Alicante was recently ranked the third best city in the world for expatriates, in the InterNations Expat City Ranking 2024, published by Forbes.

The ranking points to quality of life, reasonable housing costs and good digital infrastructure. The Alicante region runs from the mountains in the north to the salt lakes in the south, and Las Colinas sits in its southern part.

The village of Guadalest with its church and the turquoise reservoir below
A typical day trip

Authentic. Elegant. Close.

Narrow mountain streets in Guadalest, whitewashed elegance in Altea, wine routes in Jalón, marinas at Cabo Roig and quiet coves along the Orihuela coast.

All of it a day trip away, without giving up the quiet you have at home.

Culture

Culture that stays with you.

Traces of Phoenicians, Romans and Moors, alongside modern museums, lively festivals and generous public squares.

Castillo de Santa Bárbara on Mount Benacantil above the rooftops of Alicante

Castillo de Santa Bárbara

Alicante

Ninth century, and still commanding the city.

The palm grove of Elche, El Palmeral, with the basilica's blue dome beyond

El Palmeral d'Elx

Elche

The largest in Europe, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Aerial view of Tabarca island and its walled village, surrounded by boats

Tabarca

The island offshore

The only inhabited island in the Valencia region, a marine reserve.

Gallery interior at MACA, the contemporary art museum in Alicante

MACA

Alicante

Contemporary art in a seventeenth-century convent.

Grilled prawns with garlic served on a white plate
Gastronomy

More than a tourist menu.

The Costa Blanca has more than 15 Michelin restaurants and several D.O. wine regions. Wine, citrus, olives and rice are grown here, and all of it is used locally.

This is not a tourist menu. It is a way of living, and it reflects a region that has grown in depth and quality.

A long sandy beach on the southern Costa Blanca, with bathers and the coastal town behind
The beaches

Beaches that exceed expectations.

The southern Costa Blanca has some of Spain's most awarded beaches, all within an hour's drive. Everything from quiet coves to wide stretches of sand.

WOW Beach by Las Colinas is the estate's own beach club at La Glea, ten minutes from the gates.

Golfer in a pink shirt mid-swing on a fairway at Las Colinas, framed by pine trees
Golf

World-class golf,all year round.

Las Colinas Golf & Country Club is a world-class championship course, consistently rated among the leading courses in Spain, and with more than 320 days of sun a year the season never ends.

Counting the province of Alicante and the region of Murcia together, around fifty courses lie within driving distance. Links running out towards the sea, parkland courses between pine and olive, desert courses in the dry interior and mountain courses with real elevation. The designs differ so much that the game changes character from course to course, and you never tire of playing golf in this region.

Health and everyday life

The practical side is in place.

The university hospital in Torrevieja and the private Quirónsalud are a short drive away. Pharmacies, supermarkets and banks are in Campoamor and San Miguel de Salinas, a few minutes from the gates.

There are international schools in the area, and English works at the doctor, the bank and the tradesman.

This is how you start your discovery with me.No obligations, at your own pace.

Send me some simple details, and I'll make contact with you within 24 hours.

John Uppard, Luxury Property Advisor and owner at Las Colinas
John Uppard
John UppardYour Luxury Property AdvisorOwner at Las Colinas, 35 years in golf and resort development

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