| Beaches
in Spain are a major tourist draw that sees the influx
of millions of beach lovers from different parts of
the world. The Spanish seashore extends to about four
thousand kilometers and is lapped by the waters of the
Mediterranean Sea, the Bay of Biscay and the Atlantic
Ocean.
The Costa de la Luz comprises of a coastline of
300 kilometers that receives almost constant sunshine.
The sparkling blue water is sometimes rough but is lure
enough for the beach lovers to visit the place.
The Costa del Sol is probably the most famous and vibrant
beaches that feature a marvelous expanse of sand and
placid, warm Mediterranean waters. Visitors flock to
this place spurring the mushrooming of a string of coastal
resorts that include the Marbella, Torremolinos, Malaga
and Nerja.
If you are planning to spend a few days of your Spanish
vacation in Costa Blanca, you will find yourself spending
a major portion of your time on the beaches. There are
hundreds of beaches in Costa Blanca. While some are
crowded, the others are sequestered and tranquil. There
are no lifeguards in the beaches of Costa Blanca and
you are left to mind your own safety here.
The Costa Brava coast is dotted with enchanting, sandy
bottomed coves. There is a feel of rocky wilderness
to the Costa Brava beaches though there are few beaches
left to be explored here. The shoreline is lined with
craggy cliffs and bustling holiday resorts. The beaches
provide excellent opportunity for a number of water
sports.
The Canary Island Beaches are renowned for their diversity.
The more than five hundred beaches are the perfect beach
destination for the sun bathers. The Canary Island comprises
of the fine golden sand along with the craggy areas
where you can't do pretty much more than swim in the
natural pools formed between the rocks.
World Travel 4 Indians is an international travel site
and a repository of useful information on Beaches in
Spain, in other countries around the world.
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