Cala Blanca
Three small coves (Caleta I, II and del Francés) with whitish pebbles and almost lunar landscape sculpted by marine erosion.
Route Tips
Perfect water transparency and Posidonia Oceanica meadows carpeting the seabed. Favorite spot for locals.
Located at the end of the Second Muntanyar, this viewpoint owes its name to the whitish color of the pebbles and rocks of the small coves at its feet. It consists of three small coves (Caleta I, Caleta II, and del Francés). It is an area of great geological value where marine erosion has sculpted whimsical shapes in the clear stone, creating an almost lunar landscape that contrasts with the turquoise blue of the water. From this balcony, the transparency of Jávea's waters is perfectly appreciated. It is a strategic point to see how the Posidonia Oceanica meadows carpet the seabed, guaranteeing the purity of the water. Access is pedestrian from a small nearby parking lot, giving it a quieter and more exclusive air than the Arenal. It is the preferred spot for locals to read a book with the sound of the sea in the background.
Transport
Although some sections can be done on foot, it's best to travel by car or motorcycle as the complete route covers about 20 km.
Best Time
Sunrise at Cape San Antonio and sunset at Punta del Arenal are the most powerful experiences.
Equipment
Bring water, comfortable shoes (some viewpoints have dirt paths) and good binoculars to see the islands and boats.