Hiking trails and walks in Jávea. Explore the Montgó Natural Park, cliff routes and coastal paths.
14 places in the app
Circular trail through the Granadella forest park, an unspoilt area between sea and mountain. It passes the Castell de la Granadella, the Llevant and Granadella viewpoints, old ochre mines, lime kilns and 19th-century traditional buildings. Two variants: La Teulería and El Gurugú. Hunting season runs from 12 October to 6 January.
Waymarked trail climbing from the Dique de Levante to the summit of the Montgó, crossing the natural park past Cap de Sant Antoni, the Cova Tallada and the Mare de Déu dels Àngels sanctuary. The final ridge section is the hardest part. Two signposted variants: Cala Tangó and Els Molins. Access to the Cova Tallada is regulated and requires prior authorisation; it is difficult and depends on sea conditions.
Short but demanding ride through the Capsades woodland, on narrow, slightly technical trails made for mountain bikers. After the first flat kilometres across El Pla comes the steep Camí de la Sabatera climb. On the Camí de la Sabatera climb there is a rocky stretch where you have to carry the bike.
A ride through pine woods stopping at 13 of Xàbia's 15 viewpoints, with views of Cap Prim, Cap Negre, La Nau, the Montgó and Cap de Sant Antoni. A leg-breaking profile with no technical difficulty, but you'll want to be fit.
Flat and at sea level, it runs the length of Xàbia bay from the harbour to Cala Blanca. It passes the Les Tosqueres quarries, the Banys de la Reina and the Séquia de la Nòria: the best one to ride with children.
After the first two urban kilometres the route enters the Granadella public woodland, among pines and Mediterranean scrub. Four viewpoints, two green areas and a cove to stop for lunch on the most spectacular ride of them all. Not recommended between October and December: the area is a hunting reserve.
A ride through the Montgó Natural Park climbing up to Les Planes, a flat area that is always a few degrees cooler than sea level. You can start straight at the Les Planes picnic area and skip the climb.
Links the small municipal parks and green spaces most people never find: Cap Martí, Pou dels Abanells, Pinosol, Las Laderas and Rafalet. Almost entirely on paved streets between villas, with the odd short climb. A few short stretches have to be walked.
An almost entirely paved loop along farm roads and traditional tracks, cutting diagonally across the municipality to the Benitatxell boundary. It has three sections of increasing difficulty, so you can turn back wherever you like.
The toughest of them all, with 3.5 km of continuous climbing from the golf club. The reward: views of the Montgó, Cap de Sant Antoni, Puig Llorença, Bèrnia and Moraira — and Ibiza on a clear day.
Circles the Montgó Natural Park through farmland of great environmental value, showing every face of the massif from the saddle. No steep climbs, and it ends at Dénia harbour, from where you can return by boat.
Short path down from the Creu del Portitxol viewpoint to the pebble cove, through mock privet, hottentot fig, carob and pine. The cove takes its name from the fishermen's huts built there, still standing today. Facing it lies the Portitxol islet.
Path out to Cap Prim, on the Portitxol bay, by way of Cala Sardinera. It is a plant micro-reserve with unique endemic species, so stay on the trail. The grey and yellow cliffs stand out against the blue of the sea.
Circular trail leaving the old town and climbing to the 17th-century chapel, 163 metres above the sea, overlooking the whole bay and valley of Xàbia. The hill was already settled in the Bronze Age. Every 13 December a pilgrimage walks up here from the church of Sant Bertomeu.
Download the app to see all routes and hiking
Download Xàbia App FreeDownload Xàbia App to access the complete list of routes and hiking. Get exact locations, schedules, user reviews and real photos.
Navigate directly to each place with our integrated map.
Discover the favorite places of the local community.
