• Casa Carbonell - Casa Carbonell is a modernist structure from the 1920s. Legend has it that a textile industrialist commissioned it after feeling embarrassed by its modest appearance upon arriving from Alcoy during an epidemic.
• Alicante Town Hall - The Consistorial House of Alicante, constructed in the 18th century, is a notable example of Valencian civil baroque architecture. Its main facade is adorned with two symmetrical towers. The left tower features a clock that uses the Roman numeral “IIII” instead of the typical “IV,” a traditional practice in watchmaking.
• Plaza Portal de Elche - Historically known as Plaza de la Horca, this square was the site of public executions. Situated next to the old city wall and one of its main gates, it served as a strategic location to intimidate the populace, with executions visible to all entering or leaving the city.
• Placa Gabriel Miro - Once called Plaza de las Barcas, this square is named after the esteemed writer Gabriel Miró, whose statue has stood here since 1929. It holds sentimental value for the people of Alicante and offers a tranquil, shaded retreat in the city’s heart.
• Calle de Las Setas - This pedestrian street is renowned for its large, colorful mushroom decorations, an artistic feature that has made it a favorite spot for children and photographers.
• Teatro Principal de Alicante - Established in 1847, the Teatro Principal is the cultural hub of Alicante. Its neoclassical facade, complete with Ionic columns, is a significant architectural landmark in the city.
• Barrio Santa Cruz - This charming neighborhood, located on the slopes of Mount Benacantil, retains its Arab-influenced layout with narrow streets, whitewashed homes, and steep stairways.
• Basilica of St Mary of Alicante - As the city’s oldest church, it was built on a former mosque after the Reconquista. Its Gothic facade and Baroque elements reflect its historical evolution.
• Castillo de Santa Barbara - Perched atop Mount Benacantil, this castle has served as a strategic fortress since Islamic times. It is one of Spain’s largest medieval fortresses, with origins dating back to the 9th century during Muslim rule.
• Placa d’Espanya - Plaza de España is a key open space in Alicante, located adjacent to the Central Market. It is a bustling area due to its commercial activity and proximity to cultural sites and traditional neighborhoods.
• Plaza de Toros y Museo Taurino de Alicante - This historic bullring, opened in 1847, is one of the oldest in the Valencian Community. It has hosted bullfights, concerts, and popular events, maintaining its significance in urban heritage.
• Plaza de Los Luceros - This is the starting point for the mascletàs during the Bonfires of San Juan. Thousands gather here every June to celebrate Alicante’s major festival.
• Platja del Postiguet - Situated at the base of the castle and near the historic center, this urban beach is one of the most famous in the Valencian Community. Named after the old postigo (secondary gate) that linked the city to the coast, it is now a perfect spot to unwind after a tour, with its promenade, palm trees, and serene waters.

• Bottled water

• Gratuities

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.