Living in Spain

Living in Spain

Living in the Costa Blanca region of Spain means a lot of things. It can mean going down to the local fish market or other open-air market in the morning; it can mean living in a villa on the hillside and gazing out at the blue Mediterranean; it can mean partying at open-air bars, beachside, until seven a.m.

Whichever path you choose, your best tool for finding property for sale is Jevealook.com

Here, you’ll find what you need to facilitate your escape into the dreamy Costa Blanca lifestyle.

In towns like Ganda, Javea, Moraira, and Denia, a traditional way of life is maintained, and whether you’re a transplant from Madrid or an expatriate from London, you can partake of that lifestyle as much as you want to or partake in more of an urban nightlife. There are also English pubs and other reminders of other parts of Europe if those are your home.

Blending the old with the new means old fishing villages with thin, Moorish-style streets and ruins of castles that protected them four hundred years ago that also have twenty-story apartment buildings on the beach and clubs where dj’s scratch brand new trance hits. It means walking past old stone churches in the morning and dining at internationally famous restaurants at night.

Two towns that exemplify this style as well any are Javea and Moraira, a couple of medium-to-large cities with great tourist energy that also preserve a hometown feel. Property for sale in Javea is as affordable as ever, and puts you in range of mountains, beaches, restaurants, and clubs. Javea is historically important, home to cave paintings and monuments, but is also rapidly developing.

Javealook.com is also a wise person’s choice. Property for sale in Moraira, like Javea, is a traditional village with more than enough to do. Playa El Portet and L’Ampolla are a couple of the best-known blue-flag beaches in town, where people congregate, swim, dive, and enjoy beverages. The town also throws some pretty spectacular festivals. Some of the best are Moraira Gastronomic Week, Moraira Carnival, and the Gourmet Race—without question, the people of Moraira are into their food and into having a good time.

Living in Spain, like living anywhere else, takes adjustments and some learning, but it’s a pretty fun batch of material to learn, and the more you get into the culture, the more fun you’ll have.

What’s your experience? We’d love to hear your views on our blog!

One Thought on “Living in Spain

  1. El Galeon says:

    How can you become a residence in Spain

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