Area description for Jupiter

Information Pack

• property description
• key facts
• how to get there
• availability
• facilities & extras
• special conditions
• guest book
• special deals

In the neighbourhood

• holiday ideas
• places of interest
• food & drink
• bars & night life
• sports & activities

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Rates & avialability per week

Period	Price
Low Season	320.00 €
Medium Season	520.00 €
High Season	670.00 €

A holding deposit of 50% is required at the time of booking.

The balance 50% and a security deposit of 300 Euros is due 7 days before your arrival, or in cash upon your arrival.

• A holding deposit of 50% is required at the time of booking.
• The balance 50% and a security deposit of 300 Euros is due 7 days before your arrival, or in cash upon your arrival.

Reservations & Contacts

Jupiter/Ref: 6505
Owner Name	Miss Cindy C lear
Tel	0034 634080818
E-mail	Send E-mail
» Please read before contacting the owner
* Please, mention HolidayHomes.ORG

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Coveta Fuma

Unique Coveta Fuma is an unspoilt, secluded, hidden coastal village, nestled between mountains, extinct volcanoes and the blue Mediterranean Sea.

There are a few scattered bars and restaurants, a small supermarket and a post office which opens for a few hours per day and a quaint church offering a service every Sunday.
The studding coastline of Coveta Fuma is approximately 2.2 miles long, with rocky coves and secluded bays, many front line properties have their own private access. There is one main sandy/shingle cove which has facilities for daily moorings and 2 beach bar/restaurants built and run by a local Spanish families. Sunday is the only time this beach is busy, as it is very popular with Spanish locals who come with their boats and families for the day.

Alicante Province

Alicante is a large, vibrant city with something for everyone. It boasts long white sandy beaches, has a large Marina/port, many restaurants, pavement cafes, bars and nightclubs, a vast array of shops to suit all tastes and budgets, and places of historic interest such as El Castillo de Santa Barbara. The castle sits high on a hill offering spectacular views across the city.

From Alicante Marina boat trips run all along the Costa Blanca. One popular trip is to the Isla de Tabarca, 17km off the coast. The Island boasts secluded beaches and is ideal for snorkeling. You can even take a trip in a yellow submarine!

The museo de la Asegurada was formerly a prison but today this imposing 17th century building houses a collection of 20th century art including works by Spanish greats Picasso and Dali.

El Barrio in the centre of the city is the throbbing heart of the Alicante nightlife. You can party until the morning here in a vibrant Latin atmosphere.

Alicante’s largest fiesta is Festival de Sant Joan which runs for one week in late June of each year. Alicante becomes engulfed with street processions of floats bearing satirical figures made of wood and papier mache. The festival climaxes with a massive fireworks display over the Marina and the burning of all the floats.

Costa Blanca/Valencia

Costa Blanca is in the province of Alicante and gives you sunshine all year round blowing in winds from Norht Africa. It consists of around 200 km of Mediterranean coastline though its borders aren't strictly defined.
To the north it includes the popular resorts of Gandia, Javea and Denia and to the south it extends to the ugly development of Torrevieja. Around here marks the beginning of the Costa Calida.
A number of smallish resorts such as Moraira, Altea and Calpe are particularly popular with Spanish tourists. In contrast the high rise resort of Benidorm attracts some 5 million foreign and national tourists every year, the vast majority British.
Until the 1960s Benidorm was a sleepy fishing village, yet today in Europe only London and Milan have more skyscrapers than this mega resort (the Gran Hotel Bali is 186 metres high). So what's the attraction?
Benidorm offers attractions to suit all age groups from young children to OAPs. In the summer the majority of visitors are young Brits looking for craic whilst the low season is appealing to older couples escaping the north European winter. The resort boasts three first class (blue flag) beaches, entertainment for all, countless bars, restaurants and discos and the Terra Mitica theme park on the edge of town which is one of Spain's most visited tourist attractions. All of this within easy reach of Alicante airport.

Few sun worshippers escape the beaches and bars but the ones that do are in for a treat if they head into the stunning interior. Here you'll find one of Spain's great undiscovered gems, an area growing in popularity with walkers, cyclists, birdwatchers and nature lovers in general.