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La ubicació de Xaló, enmig de la vall i rodejat de muntanyes, fa del poble un lloc fantàstic per gaudir de tota mena d’activitats a l’aire lliure, com ara el senderisme o la bicicleta. Coneix el nostre patrimoni, consulta rutes i molt més.

Festa del Romer

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Coneix tot el que t'ofereixen els comerços de Xaló: gastronomia, restauració, allotjaments i molt més...

El camí vell de Tàrbena

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Find here details about Xaló’s heritage. Find more information about traditional heritage sites such as ‘olivera dels moros’, ‘bassa dels arcs’ or ‘ermita Sant Domenech’ among others. Read more...

Learn more about our fiestas (traditional celebrations). Among others: the Virgin of August; the Romer fiesta; Xalònia; and much more. Read more...

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The town’s location, in the middle of a valley and surrounded by mountain ranges shapes Xaló as a picturesque town with plenty of possibilities to enjoy the outdoors... Read more...

Learn more about Xalo’s highlights and much more. Read more...

tourist info xalo

Et presentem un cap de setmana ple d’activitats per a tots i totes.

La 7a caminata nocturna a la Devesa de Xaló tindrà lloc el 8 d’octubre.

Programació Xaló Urbanfest

Benvinguts a la web de turisme de Xaló.

Ajuntament de Xaló

C/ L'Església, 27 - C.P. 03727 - Xaló (Alacant) | Telèfon: 96 648 01 01 / 96 648 05 11 / 96 648 01 12 | Fax: 96 648 02 02 | Correu electrònic: [email protected]

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Jalon Valley Tourist Guide: BEST Things to Do & See

Table of Contents

This page is all about the town of Jalon on the Costa Blanca coast of Spain. It contains useful Jalon Valley tourist information for people intending to visit or holiday in the Jalon Valley.

In this tourist guide to the tourist area of the Jalon Valley on the Costa Blanca in Spain we help visitors who are planning a trip with useful and practical advice on many tourism related subjects such as car hire, accommodation, hotels, hostels, map, sightseeing, weather, where to go, where to stay, travel information and what to see and do in the Jalon Valley.

Jalon-La-Almazara

The Jalon Valley (also known as Vall de Pop) is situated inland from the coastal towns of Denia, Javea and Moraira .

The Jalon Valley is on the Costa Blanca coast of Spain.

With some areas on the Costa Blanca coast becoming somewhat built up and overcrowded the Jalon Valley attracts a more discerning visitor and resident who appreciates more of a country feel although the coast and it’s beautiful beaches are still only 30 minutes drive away.

The Jalon Valley has some of the best scenery in Spain.

There are magnificent mountains which surround the plains of olive trees, orange groves, vineyards, raisins and almonds.

Peppered in the Jalon Valley are unspoilt villages including Alcalali, Jalon, Lliber and Parcent.

Parcent

The Jalon Valley is a walker’s paradise ranging from a very gentle stroll to a six hour walk around the Sierra Bernia mountains to the south of Jalon.

Lliber

In late January and early February the whole of the Jalon Valley is covered with pink and white almond blossom and is the best time to see it.

The Town of Jalon

The village of Jalon is at the heart of the Jalon Valley. At the Old Square there is a fountain around which there is an open market held on Tuesday mornings. Seen from the square is the famous Jalon Church with its blue dome. Roaming around the many small streets, you will find an abundance of shops, bars and restaurants. Jalon is very famous for its local wines. There are at bodegas (wine cellars) where you can sample the various types before buying.

Jalon was under Arabic domination for over five hundred years. The Arabians built two castles, one for the Solana (the Aixa) and another in the Bernie. Both fortresses controlled the Jalon Valley and the numerous settlers. The Arabians left behind the typical house style, for which Jalon is famous today, i.e. houses of stone and old bricks with large wooden doors as well as decorated walls.

Jalon-Valle-del-Paraiso

The Arabic culture influenced life in Jalon up to its final displacement in the year 1609. After that the trade with raisins became the major economic activity. Many farmers from Majorca settled in Jalon in the 18th and 19th centuries and started cultivating the land, concentrating on grapes and raisin production.

Vall de Pop (Jalon) Tourist Information Office (Oficina de Turismo)

Vall de Pop (Jalon Valley) Tourist Office Address: Paseo de la Alameda, Carretera de Alcalalí, s/n. 03727. Jalón (Xaló). Alicante – Alacant. Telephone: + 34 966 481 017 Email: [email protected] Website: www.valldepop.es Opening Hours: From Tuesday to Saturday, from 09:00 h to 14:00 h. Saturday, Sunday and holidays closed.

Moving to Jalon Valley

If you are thinking of moving to Jalon Valley, then you must read our expat interview with Vanessa Crocker-Dean of Hello2Spain below:

Vanessa, what would you say would be the advantages to living in Jalon Valley compared to other Costa Blanca towns?

Jalon is a beautiful picturesque town and only 20 minutes to the coast which is why it is such a popular place to be. The town has shops, bars, restaurants, bodegas, banks, doctors, chemists and much more. The old town has typical Spanish narrow streets and most of the countryside properties overlook Jalon town as it is in the valley. Jalon Valley is also known as Vall de Pop and is in the valley of Gorgos which means Valley of the cats!

How does one get there?

Jalon is situated north of Alicante Airport approximately a 1-hour drive. It’s easy to get to by car on the main motorway AP7 heading north towards Valencia. Exit junction 63 and take the CV750 to Jalon/Xalo.

There is also a bus from Denia to Jalon which passes through the villages on the way. So you can get a tram from Alicante or bus from Alicante go to Denia and catch the bus to Jalon.

Why is it spelt two ways?

Jalon is Castilian and Xalo is Valenciano. There are many road signs with Valenciano on and this does confuse the satellite navigation systems. Such as Calle is a street and then Carrer is also street so when programming your navigation system looks out for both.

Jalon

What are your favourite things to do in the area?

Walking/Hiking is very popular along the valley and you can walk from village to village such as Parcent , Jalon, Benichembla, Murla and many other villages along the way. There is also a walking group in the U3A which is very helpful and they do a guided tour. Other tour operators do work in this valley so it’s well worth to go shopping around.

Cycling is very popular through this region of Spain as the weather is pretty perfect most of the year. The Valley cycle route goes all the way to Calpe and the other way to Denia. A truly spectacular ride.

There are three Golf Courses near Jalon. These are in Javea, Calpe/Benissa and La Sella.

Javea Golf Course offers a variety of lessons for all abilities. A minimum handicap is normal to play on this course with all the facilities you would expect from a Golf club such as club house, changing rooms, restaurant, putting green, practice area and more.

La Sella Golf Course was designed by the prolific José María Olazábal in 1991. La Sella is one of the most important courses designed by the double champion of the Masters in Agusta.

Enjoy in Denia a 27-hole round of golf, known internationally for its excellent conditions for playing golf throughout the year. Its 6,289 metres has been played by the top names in European golf.

La Sella Golf has been the headquarters of the Peugeot Circuit since 2007 and has hosted national team events and other big events.

It is a wide and varied course, located in an area which is protected. Its design is appropriate for all levels of players.

The 27-hole La Sella Golf Club is surrounded by a Mediterranean ecosystem of woods and mountains and is flanked by the impressive Montgó Natural Park. From every corner of the course you can see different species of olive trees, orange trees and almond trees, which makes this course, along with the pleasant climate, a golfer’s paradise.

Ifach Golf Club is more than just a golf club. It is a family club with tennis, 9 holes and 18 holes. You can also buy shares and go for a relaxing swim after.

Waterparks and Theme Parks Benidorm do I dare say!! Yes Benidorm has it all. What a great idea to go to Benidorm for the day, have fun and then drive back to a beautiful unspoilt valley.

Tortuga Bar, Photo by Hello2Spain

Can you give us some insider tips to the best bars or restaurants?

Lluna Llunera (Valenciano) serving Mediterranean cuisine prices range between 12 to 20 euros.

Tortuga Bar (Turtle Bar) serving International cuisine prices vary depending on what you have. Menu del dia is from 9.95 euros.

Bar Restaurant Cathy serving home-made Moroccan cuisine.

There are plenty more bars and restaurants to go to, tapas, pizza and much more.

Where can we find the nearest beaches?

The nearest beach is Calpe which is about 20 minutes by car. The other way is Denia so you have a choice of beaches to go to. You will find your favourite as everybody is different in what they want from a beach. The main thing is all the beaches along this coastline are all Blue Flag Beaches so the water is always clean. Scuba diving, jet skiing, kite surfing, snorkelling, paddle boarding, banana boats or if you want to get away from all that there are plenty of secluded beaches to just enjoy the sun, sea and sand.

When is market day in Jalon Valley?

Saturday morning is market day where you can buy an abundance of fruit and vegetable for next to nothing. All fresh picked and will last a good week or so if stored correctly.

How much are the typical property prices in Jalon Valley for apartments, villas etc?

Property in Jalon vary in price as the town is only 18 minutes to the gorgeous beaches of Calpe. Very popular with expats even the local bars have quiz nights, Karaoke, menus in English, and cater for most nationalities. Property prices are a little more expensive as the valley is renowned for beautiful vineyards and fabulous bodegas.

Vanessa, thank you so much for taking the time to help our readers with your experiences in Spain. If you want to contact her, you can find her details below.

Hello2Spain logo, bigger

Marques de Campo, 6, 03700 Denia Tel. +34 672 208 879 Email: [email protected] Website: www.hello2spain.com

We have another fantastic interview and this time it’s from Jaime Moreno of Garcia Villas.

Jaime, what would you say would be the advantages to living in Jalon Valley compared to other Costa Blanca towns?

The Jalon Valley is one of Spain’s best-kept secrets, comprising of nine villages and small towns, each one offering something different, but all having a sense of tranquillity but vibrant with local tradition and lifestyle, embracing and welcoming visitors and newcomers alike, and where the pace of life reflects long-held values and customs whilst embracing modern day living.

The valley enjoys a superb all-year-round micro climate, which helps to create marvellous growing conditions for the region’s famous flora and fauna, with orange, almond, cherry, grapes in abundance, and where hikers, bikers, climbers and ornithologists marvel at the sheer diversity of the beautiful surroundings.

The local cuisine can differ tremendously from the more commercialised coastal areas, both in quality, quantity and sheer value for money. Most restaurants and tapas bars use locally-sourced produce, especially our famous wines which can also be bought direct from the bodega at exceptionally low prices, but beware, the low prices and fine quality become addictive for the undiscerning!

Would the area not suit certain types of people, i.e. are there any possible downsides?

Our region prides itself on maintaining tradition and customs, whilst welcoming those seeking to uphold and respect these time-honoured values. The hustle and bustle of the more commercialised areas simply does not exist here. However those seeking this type of lifestyle can easily find it just a short drive away in such places as Europe’s most famous resort Benidorm, along with the pretty coastal resorts of Denia, Javea, Calpe and Moraira Unlike the coastal region where the amenities can be seasonal, the Valley maintains its many and varied attractions all-year-round .

Jalon Valley too, by Garcia Villas

What proportion of the local population are Spanish?

The nine villages and small towns that collectively comprise the Jalon Valley have all welcomed newcomers from across Europe and further afield. Some villages such as Lliber (pop 700) have a higher concentration of expats then others, but remarkably still retain its true Spanish identity and customs whilst respecting and embracing new ethics and lifestyles. Integration and acceptance is commonplace throughout the region, and there are now many second and third generation European inhabitants enjoying our wonderful local lifestyle.

With its superb climate, stunning scenery and friendly inhabitants, the Jalon Valley has a veritable wealth of attractions for the visitor and local alike. The region boasts numerous organisations and clubs who are always willing to welcome newcomers, be it hiking for the beginner or the more serious walkers, cycling along gentle tracks or country lanes, climbing the numerous hills and mountains of the spectacular La Solana or Sierra Bernia ranges, bird-watching in an acknowledged migration region or simply dining and relaxing in one of a myriad of fine quality yet inexpensive restaurants or tapas bars. The valley offers something for everyone.

We rightly pride ourselves on our wonderful restaurants and tapas bars, where local produce abounds and where you will be guaranteed a wonderful and inexpensive meal with friendly service and where the whole family will be made welcome. Restaurants usually offer a “menu del dia” (day menu) option. This comprises of usually an attractively priced three course meal with a good choice for each course and includes wine or beer. Because most diners choose this option the food is always fresh and prices kept very low, so would always be recommended. Of course should you always choose to dine al la carte, this is usually more time consuming and slightly more expensive.

Tapas bars even in the smallest village offer a wonderful and interesting way to dine, leisurely, inexpensively and with wonderfully varied and diverse dishes, a tapas meal is the perfect way to get a true flavour of our region offering tasty meat, fish and vegetarian dishes for everyone, in a warm and friendly atmosphere. Try to seek out a tapas bar for an evening feast when there is a football match being played and shown on the bar’s T.V., you will be guaranteed a night to remember, and usually a mild headache the following day!

Are there many facilities such as doctors and dentists, shops etc?

Each of the Valley’s nine villages or small towns has everyday amenities available, from the basic medical centre, village shop, bakery, bank and chemist such as you will find in Alcalali or Lliber, to considerably more and sophisticated amenities in Benissa (pop 12000) or Jalon itself (pop 3000) where large supermarkets, dentists, schools, numerous banks, private and State medical facilities.

With each village having a weekly market and being no more than two to three kilometres from the next, you will never be more than a few minutes from any and every possible requirement for a comfortable lifestyle. Jalon is rightly famous for its Saturday Rastro (flea market), which has grown massively over recent years, and now attracts visitors from far and wide, seeking out bargains whether its leather goods, watches and jewellery, clothes, antiques or general brick-a-brack, you will be happy to browse amongst the hundreds of stalls, and finish with a visit to the nearby Virgin Pobre bodega to sample and purchase our superb wines.

Jalon Valley 3, by Garcia Villas

Are there smaller villages nearby that you might also recommend?

Fiestas and celebration days are a huge part of local tradition and custom, with over 200 days per year across the regions’ villages and towns. These can be a simple church service, culinary feasts such as giant paella meals for up to 2000 diners, musical concerts for all tastes, or elaborate and visually exciting processions such as the numerous “Moors and Christians” fiestas that occur across the region and further afield. These will transfix and amaze all who witness such truly spectacular events.

Alcalali’s main fiesta occurs at the end of June each year and lasts several days, culminating in live music concerts in the picturesque village square, with the bands normally taking to the stage well past midnight and finishing way past dawn, so the ability to pace yourself is essential, and the practice of taking a relaxing siesta is to be highly recommended.

Lliber’s fiesta is in August, and here the traditional “bull-running” takes place, resulting in the villages main street being closed to all traffic for a few days with travellers having to circumnavigate the village via a criss-cross of country lanes that bisect the surrounding vineyards.

Jalon’s fiestas are many and varied with bull-running, paella cook outs, religious processions, musical concerts in abundance to name but a few. Benissa’s Moors and Christian procession occurs in early June, and simply has to be seen to be believed, the costumes, marching bands, performing dancers and animals will linger long in the memory.

What are the nearest international schools and how good are they?

Most villages in the valley offer State nursery and junior schools, with the larger secondary school being in Benissa. Students are taught in Castilliano and Valenciano Spanish and occasionally English. For those seeking international schooling for their children the valley can offer first rate private education at the Laude Lady Elizabeth School on the outskirts of Benissa for pupils up to 11 years of age, their senior school being located at nearby Javea with transportation being provided if required, and teaching the English curiculum. Javea also has a second private school, Javea International College for pupils from 2 to 18 years of age.

Is crime an issue for expats?

With low crime rates and a noticeably high police presence, either in the form of the very helpful and approachable “Policia Local” or the “Guardia Civil” who are actually affiliated to the army, our region can be considered a relatively safe haven in today’s society. Many urbanisations have formed Neighbourhood Watch schemes with the aid of the various local town halls, all of whom are highly accommodating and mindful of the wishes and requirements of newcomers of whatever nationality.

Coming onto buying property, what is the market like now in terms of prices going up, or down or staying the same? Is this a good time to buy and are there any repossessions or very cheap properties still available to buy?

After several years of well-documented recession where most new projects were either cancelled or placed on hold, the recent two or three years has seen a considerable upturn in the local property market. Discerning buyers from across Europe and further afield are discovering that purchasing a property slightly inland, especially in our beautiful and under-developed valley ,will offer superb valley for money and a noticeably better lifestyle then the more populated and seasonal coastal regions.

Prices are now starting to rise once more, with both resale and new construction properties being very much in demand. Bargains can still be found in the form of rapidly diminishing bank repossessions or the private seller looking for a quick sale. Mortgages are now being granted once again, (subject to status) with 70% of purchase price usually attainable, and sometimes even higher on bank repossession propertys. One word of caution however, always ensure that any property being considered for purchase is fully legal, and that buyers engage the services of a reputable, English-speaking solicitor.

The location and all-year-round micro climate make this relatively unspoilt northern region of the Costa Blanca the ideal choice for those looking for an idyllic yet affordable lifestyle. The airports of both Alicante and Valencia are both just over an hour’s drive from the valley, and the trans-Mediterranean motorway passes by just 5 kilometres away.

Property in Jalon Valley, by Garcia Villas

What urbanisations are there and can you describe each one and how they might differ from each other?

Most villages have small urbanisations usually located on their periphery but nearly always within a short walk of the village itself. These urbanisations are usually well maintained and have a cosmopolitan population along with many Spanish nationals. Community spirit abounds amongst the multi-cultural inhabitants. Sun lovers will inevitably be drawn to the south-facing developments whereas those seeking more shade will seek out properties with a different aspect.

There are many advantages to living on an urbanisation in Spain, typically the provision of everyday amenities such as mains water, electricity, sewerage, telephone and internet which is all-too-often taken for granted. It is normal for non-urbanised, more remote valley properties to be without some or all of the aforementioned, relying instead on well water or depositos, solar power and satellite phones and internet. Of course, privacy can sometimes be compromised on an urbanisation; however this should be offset by the enhanced security and neighbourliness that is always apparent with urban living.

Again, a word of caution, before purchasing a property on an urbanisation it is important to determine that the urbanisation has been fully adopted by the local town hall. This is usually the case however there are a small number of urbanisations whose town council have still to adopt, sometimes after several years. In such cases the purchase price could rise dramatically with hidden infrastructure charges.

How much are typical property prices in Jalon Valley for apartments, villas etc?

Property prices in the valley region can differ slightly between the various villages, with Jalon, Alcalali and Lliber commanding the best prices followed closely by Parcent , Orba, Benissa and the others. In all cases any equivalent property at the coastal region can be anywhere between ten and thirty per cent higher. Of course prices vary tremendously but a typical three bedroomed, two bathroomed detached villa with private pool can be purchased from as little as 200,000 euros in the valley, whilst traditional reformed townhouses can start from around 80,000.

Apartments can be a good buy especially if they are bank repossession properties, and these can be purchased from around 60,000 for a two bedroomed property, with the advantage of a higher mortgage allocation usually. Conversely, the valley can offer the more discerning buyer true luxury with fabulous, private villas between 500,000 to several million euros.

In truth the valley offers something for everyone which will suit all tastes and budgets. Please remember to allow around 12% in addition to any agreed purchase price to cover the mandatory purchase costs (government tax, legal and Notary fees etc,.)

Any tips and advice to people looking to buy in Jalon Valley or surrounding area?

The main advice for any potential buyers would always be to visit the region beforehand to experience first-hand the natural beauty, considerable charm and wonderful ambience of this truly amazing region. Always enlist the help and advice of a well-established, reputable estate agency who, given you specifications well before-hand, can always produce an accurate and hopefully interesting viewing itinery for your visit. Sample the food and drink, chat to the locals who will be usually only too happy to share their experiences.

Remember that purchasing Spanish property is a well-trodden path, and so long as you follow simple rules and common sense advice you should have a trouble-free purchase which will hopefully result in many happy years enjoyment, either living or holidaying in our splendid and beautiful Jalon Valley.

Jaime, thank you so much for taking the time to help our readers with your experiences in Spain. If you want to contact him, you can find his details below.

Garcia Villas office

Avda. Joanot Martorell no 17-C 03727 Jalon (Alicante) Tel. +34 966 482 480 Email: [email protected] Website: www.garciavillas.es

Below is a video showing some of the notable places in Jalon.

Contact us to be featured – we want more expat interviews for our newsletter and website. You don’t need to be an estate agent, we want to hear from anyone who lives in Spain whether you are working or retired.

Page Summary – If you are visiting the Jalon Valley on holiday or if you live in the Jalon Valley or are thinking of moving to the Jalon Valley we hope this page on Jalon Valley tourist information has been useful.

Related Pages for the Jalon Valley…

  • Jalon Valley Car Hire
  • Jalon Valley Estate Agents
  • Jalon Valley Map
  • Jalon Valley Restaurants
  • Jalon Valley Weather

Nearby Towns to Jalon…

Gata de Gorgos

Orba Valley

Costa Blanca – Holiday Guide

About the Author

Mark Eastwood

Mark Eastwood

Main author and owner of SpainMadeSimple.com which was started in 2004 when I first moved to Spain.

Spain Made Simple features expert advice on all aspects of moving to and living in Spain as well as useful tourist information and travel tips.

As well as my own articles we have many contributions from professionally qualified experts in varied occupations in Spain.

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Reader Interactions

Joe moffat says

February 4, 2016 at 10:58 am

I am looking for local bus routes and timetables in the salon area

Karen Webster says

August 28, 2015 at 3:25 pm

Hello, I have been trying to find either bicycle and scooter hire prices for Jalon area – and am struggling to find any at all..can you help? thank you !

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Valencia Costa Blanca

Jalon / Xalo Tourist Information

Jalon, known as Xaló in Valencian, is a town in the Marina Alta area in the Comunidad Valenciana, Spain. It is located in the The Jalon Valley (also known as Vall de Pop) is situated inland from the coastal towns of Denia, Javea and Moraira.

With some areas on the Costa Blanca coast becoming somewhat built up and overcrowded the Jalon Valley attracts a more discerning visitor and resident who appreciates more of a country feel although the coast and its beautiful beaches are still only 30 minutes drive away.

Xaló is in a Valenciano speaking region. Jalon is the Castillian derivation of its Valenciano name Xálo (pronounced “shallo”). You may see both or either names on road signs but they are the same place.

The Jalon Valley has some of the best scenery in Spain. There are magnificent mountains which surround the plains of olive trees, orange groves, vineyards, raisins and almonds. Peppered in the Jalon Valley are unspoilt villages including Alcalali, Jalon, Lliber and Parcent.

The Jalon Valley is a walkers paradise ranging from a very gentle stroll to a six hour walk around the Sierra Bernia mountains to the south of Jalon. In late January and early February the whole of the Jalon Valley is covered with pink and white almond blossom and is the best time to see it.

The village of Jalon is at the heart of the Jalon Valley. At the Old Square there is a fountain around which there is an open market held on Tuesday mornings. Seen from the square is the famous Jalon Church with its blue dome. Roaming around the many small streets, you will find an abundance of shops, bars and restaurants. Jalon is very famous for its local wines. There are at bodegas (wine cellars) where you can sample the various types before buying.

Within the town, at the Old Square there is a fountain around which there is an open market held on Tuesday mornings. Seen from the square is the famous Jalon Church with its blue dome. Roaming around the many small streets, you will find an abundance of shops, bars and restaurants. Jalon is very famous for its local wines, and there are at bodegas (wine cellars) where you can sample the various types before buying.

Jalon

The Jalon Valley has some of the best scenery in Spain. There are magnificent mountains which surround the plains of olive trees, orange groves, vineyards, raisins and almonds. Within the Valey are the villages Alcalali, Jalon, Lliber and Parcent.

The Jalon Valley is a walkers paradise ranging from a very gentle stroll to a six hour walk around the Sierra Bernia mountains to the south. In late January and early February the whole of the Valley is covered with pink and white almond blossom and is the best time to see it.

There are many urbanisations in the area such as La Solano near Pedreguer, Llosa de Camacho between Pedreguer and Alcalali, Valle del Paraiso, La Almassara, and El Repla near Parcent.

There is also a weekly market / rastro along the river.

How to get to Jalon / Xalo

Flying – The best way is to fly to Alicante or Valencia and hire a vehicle from the airport.

The drive upto Xaló from Alicante takes about an hour and a half and one hour 45 minutes from Valencia.

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East-west traverse of the Bernia Ridge with fantastic views. Exposed sections, short climbs, abseiling manoeuvres and wild ambience await us.

Die Umrundung der Sierra de Bernia gehört zu den eindrucksvollsten Wanderungen dieser Region. Meist auf schmalen Bergpfaden genießt man die ...

Komend vanuit richting Calpe ga je vlak voor de benzinepomp vooraan in Jalon linksaf de cami Cementerio op. Halverwege is voldoende parkeergelegehei ...

prachtige wandeling die start op.de parkeerplaats bij de picknickplaats in Altea la Vella. De route naar het startpunt is alleen al de moeite waard.

leuke wandeling over goede paden en wegen. De stijging is ook in de warme zomermaanden nog te doen. veel variatie in uitzichten en landschap.

Vertrek bij de tourist office in Jalon

An attractive moderate walk from Jalon 12k and 300 metres of height gain, 4 hours on good tracks. Starting from Cami del Cementeri in Jalon ...

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Destinations in Xaló

Urban routes

Don't trade old paths for new ones. Popular saying

tourist info xalo

Xaló. Va de sentits

The origin of the village of Xaló dates back to the Middle Ages, although in this region there have been settlements since the Neolithic period, passing through the Iberians and Romans until reaching the present day. The most characteristic image of Xaló is composed of the vineyards that surround it and the dome and bell tower of the church. It has about 2,700 inhabitants.

In this circular route, which begins at the Tourist Information Office of La Vall de Pop, the visitor will pass through the following points:

The Xaló/Gorgos River, the Giner Mill, the park known as Parc de L’Hortet, ovens and maqbara , the palace-house of the Almodóvar duchess, the Church of Santa Maria, modernist façades, the Basseta well, the Plans Blancs well and washing place, the Sequers riurau , the lime kiln, the Tossalet botanical park, the hermitage of Sant Domènec, the Arcs pond in the Bèrnia mountain range, Cavall Verd, Majorcan products and cured meats, sweets and pastries, and the Giró and Muscat grapes. At each stop, QR codes will provide information about the history of each location.

location_on Places of interest

  • Xaló: Poble dins de la Ruta dels Riuraus
  • Sequer al sol de Xaló
  • Parc del Tossalet
  • Molí del Giner
  • Casa Palau de la Duquessa Almodóvar
  • Ermita de Sant Domènec de Guzman
  • Església de Santa Maria

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tourist info xalo

Check out the urban routes, by town or village expand_circle_down

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tourist info xalo

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MACMA. Seu Mancomunitat Comarcal de la Marina Alta

C/ Blasco Ibáñez, 50 baix - 03760 - Ondara

Tel. 965757237 - Email: [email protected]

Cultura i Patrimoni:

659 219 476 - [email protected]

Joventut. Xarxa Jove Marina Alta:

680 516 149 - [email protected]

Esports. Xarxa Esportiva Marina Alta:

635 636 023 - [email protected]

Servei Mancomunat d’Arxius:

620 85 22 83 - [email protected]

Secretaria:

96 575 72 37 - [email protected]

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JALON VALLEY

Visit and discover xaló - jalóna signature of nature and history.

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EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT Xaló - Jalón

Commonly called as Xaló - Jalón in Spanish and by local people, Jalon is a city in the Alicante province in Spain. It is located in the comacra of Marina Alta in the Valencian region. The city is spread over an area of 34.59 sq. km. It is located at a height of 189m above sea level. The city lies in a rough area in the gorgeous Pop valley. Jalon is in fact the capital of the Jalon Valley that is also known as the Vall de Pop or Pop Valley. The city is located amid the Sierra de la Solana and the Sierra de Bèrnia, on the boundary of the Marina Baixa.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT Xaló - Jalón

Beautiful local sights and attractions

Discover a selection of the most beautiful places and attractions in JALON VALLEY

History

The history of the city dates back to 1472 when Moors dwelled in the city. From then till date, the city witnessed numbers of changes and civilization...

Population

As per 2008 census, Xalo or Jalon has a total population of 3,189. It has a population density of 92 per sq.km...

Climate

There is warm and temperate type of climate in Xalo. Most of the rainfall occurs in winter. There are comparatively lesser rains in the summer season....

tourist info xalo

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JALON VALLEY

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COSTA BLANCA – Province of Alicante

Blog – GeoDirectory – LinkLibrary – PhotoGallery – VideoLibrary

Alle Locations: Tourist Offices in Jalón / Xalò

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Tourismus Büro Fremdenverkehrsamt - Tourist Office - Officina de Turismo Provincia de Alicante

TOURIST INFO VALL DE POP

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  • Things to do in Xaló
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The top 8 attractions in Xaló

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$1,780 to Spend the Night in a ‘Cocoon’? Hotels Are Betting on Sleep Tourism.

A.I.-assisted beds, on-call hypnotherapists and sequestered guest rooms, including one inside a stainless steel sculpture, are taking sleep tourism to the next level.

tourist info xalo

By Carla Sosenko

To sleep, perchance to dream. Or if not dream, at least to feel vaguely rested the next day, especially on vacation. Is that too much to ask?

For many people, yes. The United States is tired , according to the National Sleep Foundation, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the National Institutes of Health , and there is a link between poor sleep and depression, the N.S.F.’s 2023 Sleep in America poll found.

In the hospitality world, that’s a business opportunity. Hilton’s 2024 trends report revealed that the main reason people currently travel is to rest and recharge.

“Hotels locked in a death match with Airbnb have begun to explore ways in which to compete by offering services and amenities around the primary purpose of a hotel stay: a restful night’s sleep,” said Chekitan Dev, a distinguished professor at the Cornell University Nolan School of Hotel Administration.

“The earlier paradigm of a vacation was that sleeping was the most boring thing you could do while on holiday,” said Kaushik Vardharajan, an associate professor at the Boston University School of Hospitality Administration. “It is only during the last 10 years or so that we have as a society started talking about the importance of sleep from a health and wellness perspective.” Now, he said, a good night’s rest isn’t just a selling point for hotels; it’s a “whole fast-growing industry.”

From A.I.-assisted beds to on-call hypnotherapists, today’s sleep tourism is, essentially, an old dog with new tricks. “This is around the seventh or eighth time this has come up as kind of a topic” since the mid-1980s, said Bjorn Hanson, an adjunct professor at the New York University Jonathan M. Tisch Center of Hospitality. Even before that, luxury hotels introduced perks for better sleep, like pillow menus in the 1960s. Other amenities (blackout curtains, white noise machines) followed.

These days hotels are going well beyond those basics to capture the business of sleep seekers. Here’s what some are doing.

Smart beds and SmartGoggles

Like the Westin Heavenly Bed , which experts point to as an industry game changer when it was introduced in 1999, Bryte wants to be the next hotel-mattress disrupter.

The $6,299 A.I.-assisted, smartphone-pairable mattress is, according to Luke Kelly, the chief executive of Bryte, the only bed with an active pressure-relief system, which adjusts as you move to optimize deep sleep.

Mary Bemis, a journalist who lives in the Pacific Northwest, recently slept for two nights on a Bryte bed at Carillon Miami Wellness Resort . “It really surprised me,” she said, specifying the way the subtle rocking of the mattress “hit the right notes. It brought me back to a baby stage.” She also liked the Somnify feature, which syncs movement with soundscapes (she chose lightning and thunder), and said her jet lag was less of a problem than usual.

The Park Hyatt New York currently has five Bryte sleep suites (from $1,095), which were added after the hotel reopened following a 376-day Covid closure. There were a lot of staycationers coming in from the regional areas, said Patricia Galas, senior director of marketing communications. Their goal was no longer catching a few winks on a business trip or vacation, she said. Cooped up, bored, sleep-deprived locals wanted a change of scenery and guaranteed rest.

Ms. Galas said that she and her team worked with Bryte on best-sleep practices, like setting the thermostat to 68 degrees and recommending that guests have a warm pre-bed bath (with calming Le Labo bath salts) and chamomile tea.

The Park Hyatt Chicago has the similar Bryte-bed-equipped Mindfulness Suite ($645), as do a handful of rooms and suites at hotels, including the Little Nell , in Aspen, Colo., and the Rosewood Miramar Beach , in Montecito, Calif.

With the Sleep Wellness package at the Beatrice in Providence, R.I. (starting at $419 per night), you’ll have to settle for a Serta Perfect Sleeper , but will have access to Therabody SmartGoggles , an eye mask that uses heat, massage and vibration to lower your heart rate and ease facial tension. The package also includes a mocktail at the rooftop bar (alcohol is an enemy of good sleep) and herbal teas.

In a darkened room lit in deep purple, two women in sports clothing and wearing headphones rest on reclining loungers. Their eyes are closed. White light emits from around the edges of the cushion on which they lay. One wall is a simulation of a night sky with many stars.

Retreats and other programs

At the Carillon, where Ms. Bemis stayed, all of the hotel’s 150 apartments ($695 for a one-bedroom, $995 for a two-bedroom) feature Bryte beds. But perhaps even more intriguing is the spa’s five-treatment sleep circuit ($99 per treatment), which employs, among other things, infrared light, electromagnetic frequencies, salt floats and vibration. The resort’s new four-night Sleep Well Retreat ($2,598) includes all of the above, plus a sleep-promoting massage, and access to the thermal hydrotherapy circuit, which features an herbal sauna, a rain room and loungers warmed by radiant heat.

In October 2022, Canyon Ranch Tucson hosted its first Mastering Sleep Retreat, a five-night program that includes a sleep assessment followed by sessions with board-certified M.D.s, registered nurses and dietitians, and spiritual wellness providers with Ph.D.s and masters in divinity. The idea is to get to the heart of whatever is causing poor sleep. Once guests leave, they can stay in touch with a virtual health coach. (This year’s retreats will be at Canyon Ranch’s Lenox, Mass., location from April 28 to May 3, $8,800 per person, and Tucson sometime in the fall.)

‘Cocooning’

Relaxing the mind is a common theme in sleep tourism, but how each property tries to accomplish that varies. Ms. Galas said the bedrooms at the Park Hyatt “cocoon” away from the living space, meaning you can close off the sleep area and make it dark and cozy; Britain’s Zedwell hotels, a rare bargain entry, feature small, dimly lit “cocoons” (from 112 British pounds, or about $142, for one person) with nary a distraction from the window to the wall: no TVs, no phones and, actually, no windows, which for a certain kind of bad sleeper could provoke more anxiety, not less.

Tempo by Hilton is offering rooms divided into three zones, including “an enveloping sleep environment” with a Sealy Accelerate temperature-controlled mattress and sound-absorbing acoustics; lights that dim at sunset; and, in some rooms, Peloton bikes, for people who consider exercise their Ambien.

At the Conrad Bali , guests can book a private 60-minute SWAY session in the spa (starting at 1,500,000 rupiahs, or about $95), which entails lying in a swinging, aerial, swaddled hammock that looks a lot like an actual cocoon. The rocking is meant to mimic floating on a cloud or being in the womb.

At the Beaumont in London, travelers can stay in perhaps the cocooniest room of them all, called, simply, ROOM (£1,402 per night, or about $1,780), a 745-square-foot suite inside a three-story stainless steel sculpture of a crouching man at the hotel entrance. It lacks a TV, a phone, even wall art. The goal of the British sculptor Antony Gormley, who designed ROOM, is for guests “to achieve a meditative stillness, to lose a sense of one’s body in the darkness and to allow the mind to expand.”

You are getting very sleepy

This month, to coincide with the N.S.F.’s Sleep Awareness Week (March 10 to 16), the Mandarin Oriental will begin a partnership with the hypnotherapist Malminder Gill, a.k.a. the Sleep Concierge, at the Hyde Park property in London . (After Hyde Park, the service will be available at the Mandarin Oriental in Mayfair, which opens this spring, followed by pop-ups across Europe, New York and other destinations later this year.) Starting at £500, guests can see Ms. Gill in the spa for a sleep consultation and session tailored to their particular sleep issues, with Ms. Gill even recommending optimal mealtimes and food-ingestion order. There will also be an option for a private bedside session, during which, if all goes well, guests drift off for the night.

“I tiptoe out,” said Ms. Gill. “I know that sounds really bizarre.”

The Royal Sonesta Benjamin New York has a similar program, called Rest & Renew, run by Rebecca Robbins, co-author of “Sleep for Success! Everything You Must Know About Sleep but Are Too Tired to Ask.”

And Hyatt hotels in New Zealand and Australia now feature the Sleep at Hyatt program, with Nancy H. Rothstein, a.k.a. the Sleep Ambassador, as its guru. For $49.50, guests can add a Sleep Ritual Pack (bath salts, eye mask, tea, pulse-point aromatherapy roll-on); for $190, they can purchase a pair of Dreamers, blue-and-green-light glasses that filter out the melatonin-disrupting rays that emanate from screens if you’re a nighttime scroller. Of course, that might mean falling asleep in a pair of specs, which for a chronic tosser-and-turner could be counterproductive.

The experts’ view

What sticks and what doesn’t in this round of sleep tourism remains to be seen. Joseph M. Dzierzewski, vice president for research and scientific affairs at the National Sleep Foundation, wonders why, for example, special sleep amenities aren’t standard in every room.

“The hotel should be providing an environment for people to sleep,” he said. Isn’t that the whole point of a hotel? In addition, “you have to view sleep from a 24-hour time frame.” As important as it is to slumber in a dark room, he said, you also need exposure to bright morning light. “A lot of people forget about how important the day is for your nighttime.”

Dr. Jing Wang, medical director of the Mount Sinai Integrative Sleep Center , thinks the puzzle of better sleep can be solved for most people if they learn what’s at the root of their troubles, whether it’s sleep apnea or psychological issues. Getting educated at a posh resort instead of a hospital sleep lab may sound nice, but the key, she said, is follow-through and follow-up. Without them, there’s little chance for lasting change.

“If you go through the list of our sleep hygiene recommendations — quiet, dark, relax your mind, don’t think about the things that are bothering you during the day — it’s easy for me to say,” Dr. Wang said. But it can be hard for a lot of people to do these things. In that way, sleep tourism makes sense because it allows you to “leave your regular environment and go to one that does incorporate some of these healthy sort of sleep routines,” Dr. Wang said.

Similarly, Mr. Dzierzewski points to one common affliction — getting stuck in a bad-sleep rut — that a short, snooze-centric hotel stay might fix. “Perhaps you just need a hard reset if you’re stuck in a never-ending spiral. Poor sleep begets poor sleep begets poor sleep,” he said. “If you can stop that cycle, perhaps there could be some enduring positive change. But without additional information about how you got in that cycle in the first place, I question whether or not you’ll have any long-term benefit.”

What none of these hotels, mattresses or retreats can do, is permanently remove from your bed smartphones, crying children, mental to-do lists, existential dread and other common sleep thieves.

And of course, not everyone can afford $500 or more to get a good night’s sleep.

Follow New York Times Travel on Instagram and sign up for our weekly Travel Dispatch newsletter to get expert tips on traveling smarter and inspiration for your next vacation. Dreaming up a future getaway or just armchair traveling? Check out our 52 Places to Go in 2024 .

Open Up Your World

Considering a trip, or just some armchair traveling here are some ideas..

Italy :  Spend 36 hours in Florence , seeking out its lesser-known pockets.

Southern California :  Skip the freeways to explore the back roads between Los Angeles and Los Olivos , a 100-mile route that meanders through mountains, canyons and star-studded enclaves.

Mongolia : Some young people, searching for less curated travel experiences, are flocking to the open spaces of this East Asian nation .

Romania :  Timisoara  may be the most noteworthy city you’ve probably never heard of , offering just enough for visitors to fill two or three days.

India: A writer fulfilled a lifelong dream of visiting Darjeeling, in the Himalayan foothills , taking in the tea gardens and riding a train through the hills.

52 Places:  Why do we travel? For food, culture, adventure, natural beauty? Our 2024 list has all those elements, and more .

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  2. Xaló: Sehenswertes und Aktivitäten

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  4. Xaló (Alicante): Qué ver y dónde dormir

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  1. Tourism

    C/ L'Església, 27 - C.P. 03727 Xaló (Alacant) Telèfon: 966 48 01 01 Fax: 966 48 02 02 Email: [email protected]

  2. Principal

    Benvinguts a la web de turisme de Xaló. C/ L'Església, 27 - C.P. 03727 - Xaló (Alacant) | Telèfon: 96 648 01 01 / 96 648 05 11 / 96 648 01 12 | Fax: 96 648 02 02 | Correu electrònic: [email protected].

  3. Discover what to see in Xaló

    One of the best ways to get to the essence of Xaló is to walk its streets and soak up the heritage that lives on here. Among the many pretty buildings, one of its most important sights is Santo Domingo chapel, dedicated to the patron saint of the village. Built between 1691 and 1697, the chapel enjoys a pretty location next to the river Gorgos.

  4. TOURIST INFO VALL DE POP

    96 648 05 22. [email protected]. Access the web. Social media. Continue on Facebook Continue on Instagram. More information. Schedule. Tuesday to Saturday: 09.00 to 14;00 h. Closed on Mondays, Sundays and public holidays.

  5. Jalon Valley Tourist Guide: BEST Things to Do & See

    It contains useful Jalon Valley tourist information for people intending to visit or holiday in the Jalon Valley. ... Exit junction 63 and take the CV750 to Jalon/Xalo. There is also a bus from Denia to Jalon which passes through the villages on the way. So you can get a tram from Alicante or bus from Alicante go to Denia and catch the bus to ...

  6. MACMA

    Xaló, a municipality in La Vall de Pop, is located in the southwest of the inland area of La Marina...

  7. Jalon

    Jalon / Xalo Tourist Information Jalon, known as Xaló in Valencian, is a town in the Marina Alta area in the Comunidad Valenciana, Spain. It is located in the The Jalon Valley (also known as Vall de Pop) is situated inland from the coastal towns of Denia, Javea and Moraira. With some areas on the Costa Blanca coast

  8. Bodegas Xaló; The Sweet Spanish Wines You Must Taste

    Over the past year, we have constantly provided you with the most recent information about Bodegas Xaló, the iconic winery in Jalon server of the high-quality wines and spirits with over fifty years of history located in the heart of the Marina Alta neighborhood (Alicante). The Cooperativa Valenciana Virgen Pobre de Xaló is a […]

  9. Things to do in Xaló (Alicante)

    Vall de Pop Tourist Office Churches in Xaló Santa María Parish Church (1) Activities in Xaló GetYourGuide Vineyards of Alicante: Wine Tasting Tour (17) starting from $73.74. GetYourGuide From Alicante: Guadalest Valley and Algar Waterfalls Tour (17) starting from $86.75.

  10. Xaló Travel Guide & Travel Tips

    Our Travel Guide gives you some recommendations for your next stay in Xaló. Browse through information on fantastic routes, Crags and webcams and gather inspiration for an unforgettable adventure!

  11. Xaló

    Xaló is a lively city with craft shops, wineries, restaurants and establishments that offer visitors many possibilities. Every Saturday there is a crowded flea market in Paraje del Azud, specialized in antique furniture. The city is located in the valley of the Jalón or Gorgos River, it is a municipality limited by a rugged relief, which presents a Mediterranean climate, and is mainly ...

  12. Directory

    Policia Local Localització: C/ L'Esglèsia, 27 Telèfon: 619 22 39 96 Tourist info Xaló Localització: Carretera Xaló-Alcanalí, s/n Telèfon: 966 480 522 Fax: 965 52 85 07 e-mail: [email protected] Agència de lectura Localització: Pla de l'Horta, 7 A Telèfon: 966 48 09 12 e-mail: [email protected] Museu etnològic Localització: Avinguda Rei Joan Carles I, 45 Telèfon:

  13. MACMA

    The origin of the village of Xaló dates back to the Middle Ages, although in this region there have...

  14. TOURIST INFO VALL DE POP

    TOURIST INFO VALL DE POP Tourist Office Jalón / Xalò Tourist information for travellers and visitors. Anzeige Available in: Deutsch (German) English

  15. Visit Jalón-Xaló , Alicante spain

    Commonly called as Xaló - Jalón in Spanish and by local people, Jalon is a city in the Alicante province in Spain. It is located in the comacra of Marina Alta in the Valencian region. The city is spread over an area of 34.59 sq. km. It is located at a height of 189m above sea level. The city lies in a rough area in the gorgeous Pop valley.

  16. XALO, SPAIN (Jalon): Where Wine, History, and Culture Collide

    Hi friends! If you haven't been to Xalo, Spain, I'm going to tell you all about why I fell in love with this charming little town. We'll talk about the wine,...

  17. The Best Walking Trails in Jalón

    Makkelijke lusvormige wandeling die vertrekt aan Jalon (Xalo) Tourist Info. Mooist in Februari als de amandelen bloeien. Sehr schöne Mandelblütenwanderung. Apartment Vistamar. View trail. Ruta riu raus con puntos de interes (bajo construcion) Walking. Save to a List. cornelia.xalo. Distance 3.81mi. Elevation +

  18. Wikiloc

    Jalón/Xaló, an almond blossom walk. Walking trail in Jalón, Valencia (España). Download its GPS track and follow the itinerary on a map. There are quite a number of places where you can park your car near the tourist info of the Vall de Pop but as it was a busy sunday with beautiful weather and many people on the move admiring the blossoming almond trees we parked the car immediately after ...

  19. Festivity

    Festivity. Join the Comisión de Fiestas de Xaló and enjoy with your loved ones a programme full of activities for with something for everyone. Program of the Fiestas de la Mare de Déu Pobra de 2021.

  20. Tourist office Province Alicante Costa Blanca: All 95 addresses at altea.me

    Alicante Province Tourist Office: There are 95 tourist offices - Costa Blanca & Mountain Region. Here are the addresses: Phone, WebSite, Map, Info. More...

  21. The Best Hiking Trails in Jalón

    Starting at the parking in front of the winery of Xalo we followed mostly an existing route but skipped Alcalalli and added some waypoint pictures. ... In Xaló, in de wijk La Solana. Maar je kan natuurlijk ook vertrekken in Xalo (Tourist Info) of in Lliber. Coördinaten: 38° 45' 18'' N 0° 00' 21'' W Onze indruk: Pittige en mooie wandeling op ...

  22. Things to do in Xaló (Alicante)

    Discover where to go in Xaló (Alicante): its most popular sights, things to do in Xaló, photos and videos, all straight from minube travelers.

  23. Xaló Townhall

    C/ L'Església, 27 - C.P. 03727 Xaló (Alacant) Telèfon: 966 48 01 01 Fax: 966 48 02 02 Email: [email protected]

  24. Planning a Trip? Tips and Tricks for Working With a Travel Adviser

    Decades ago, your vacation most likely began with a visit to a travel agent, who relied on a combination of expertise and connections to find the best deals on plane tickets, hotels, tours and ...

  25. Spring Break Travel Advisories Reissued for Mexico, Jamaica and the

    Warnings about spring break travel to certain parts of Mexico came in recent days, while the security alerts and updated travel advisories for Jamaica and the Bahamas were issued in late January ...

  26. Hotels Take Sleep Tourism to the Next Level

    The Park Hyatt New York currently has five Bryte sleep suites (from $1,095), which were added after the hotel reopened following a 376-day Covid closure. There were a lot of staycationers coming ...