Romantic villa (completely renovated inside in 2026) with air conditioning in every room. The property features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, 1 of which has a bathtub. Enjoy sun all day long in the botanical garden and find shade under the typical Spanish naya (covered patio).
The villa is situated at the foot of the nature reserve and Mount Montgó, which separates the port city of Denia from the seaside resort of Javea.
The villa features a spacious swimming pool on the first floor and enjoys sun all day long. The house is very accessible for people with limited mobility (apart from a few steps at the entrance, the interior is all on one level, and the pool has steps, making it easily accessible as well). Hiking trails are available in the surrounding area.
Just 2 km away, you can enjoy the azure-blue sea, supermarkets, cultural attractions, and the many restaurants and bars that the old port town offers, with its charming little squares and houses.
During peak season, the property is rented only from Saturday to Saturday. Outside of the peak season, there is flexibility regarding arrival and departure dates. If you’d like to know more about the property, feel free to call or email us.
We charge a cleaning fee of €200, which must be paid in cash to the property manager upon arrival. Dogs are also welcome; an additional cleaning fee of €30 per pet will be charged. You can find more information about this in the rental agreement or from the landlord.
Festivities in Denia
Many different events take place throughout the year in Denia, some of which are national holidays, while others are celebrations with a more typical regional Valencian character. From the Noche de San Juan (St. John’s Night) to Las Fallas and, of course, the world-famous Christians and Moors Festival.
Here are a few suggestions for enjoying events in and around Denia.
Tips
FESTIVAL
The Fallas (puppets)
Calle Colón, 03700 Denia
The traditional Valencian Fallas are also celebrated in Denia over four days of festivities. The festival is characterized by the participants’ beautiful traditional costumes, fireworks and firecracker displays, and numerous parades organized in and by Denia’s various neighborhoods. Traditionally, the burning of the Fallas marks the end of the festival. The Fallas generally take place in mid-March, between March 16 and 19.
FESTIVAL Festival of the Christians and Moors
Marqués de Campo, 03700 Denia
This is a traditional festival commemorating the battle between the Christians and the Moors, which takes place between August 13 and 16. It is an entertaining festival you won’t want to miss. There are reenactments of the battle between the two sides and the surrender of the Arabs. There are also parades, musical performances, and a gala honoring the best costume. Calle Marqués de Campo is the best spot to enjoy the parades and the event’s special highlights.
FESTIVAL Bonfires and Festivals at the San Juan Hermitage
Denia
On the night of June 23, the San Juan bonfires are lit on Denia’s beach—as they are along nearly every coast in Spain—to welcome the summer. Lighting the bonfires symbolically infuses energy into the power of the sun. The traditional Festival of San Juan is celebrated on the same date at the San Juan Hermitage, featuring a traditional parade and a candy market. The festivities take place from June 20 to 24.
FESTIVAL Grand Festival of the Santísima Sangre and Bous a la Mar
Calle Colón, Denia
These local religious celebrations in honor of the patron saints are traditionally held in mid-July. The program during these days includes events such as the procession of the Santísima Sangre, games for children, pole climbing, parades with floats, and a fireworks display on the final day. Also worth mentioning is the “Bous a la Mar,” a unique procession—or rather, a race—in which the residents of Denia drive a bull down the main street toward the waterfront, where the animal plunges into the sea. After this “dip,” the bull is led back to the town square.
CARNIVAL
Canaval
Marqués de Campo, 03700 Denia
Carnival takes place in Denia in mid-February. The costume parade winds through the city’s main street, Calle Marqués de Campo,