Rentiago Travel Blog

Most people fly into Benidorm, park themselves on Levante Beach, drink sangria until the sun goes down, and fly home thinking they’ve seen it all. They haven’t. Not even close. Because the best bit, the part that made me properly fall for the place, is Benidorm Old Town. The locals

Benidorm has a way of drawing you in quickly. The beaches, the Old Town, the viewpoints and even the bus connections all sit so close together, you barely need a map after the first day. Every time we’ve stayed here, whether researching the Best Things to Do in Benidorm or

Benidorm remains one of Spain’s most consistently popular coastal cities, drawing visitors throughout the year with its long sandy beaches, compact layout and easy access to the surrounding mountains. Everything sits close together: the beaches, the Old Town, the nightlife areas and the inland viewpoints. You rarely need to plan

Benidorm wakes up in two distinct rhythms: the beachfront promenades catch the first sunlight with quiet café con leche service, while the streets near Levante Beach fill early with full English breakfast plates and take-away coffee queues. Whether you prefer Spanish classics like tostada con tomate, a late brunch after

Benidorm offers year-round camping infrastructure combined with Mediterranean beach access, a combination that remains relatively uncommon along Spain’s Costa Blanca. The city’s established campsites range from basic pitches to resort-style facilities, all accessible via direct bus connections from Alicante Airport. This guide examines six campsites based on their pools, connectivity,