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The crucifix is across the bay from the tiny Illa de Portitxol ('Portitxol Island'), and tops steep cliffs. At the base numerous Roman amphoras and other archaeological artifacts from the 3rd and 4th centuries CE have been discovered. This area is a favourite diving spot.
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A small rocky basin once used as a fish trap for tuna.
Cabo Negro
A rocky headland covered with pine trees.
A Roman-era canal dug out of the sandstone bedrock, used to channel seawater to an inland area used for salt ponds.
Cabo de la Nao
Another steep, rocky headland, with a lighthouse. During clear conditions it is possible to see as far as Ibiza, 85 km distant. At the base is a large cave (Valencian: Cova dels Orgues / Spanish: Cueva de los Órganos) accessible by sea only.
Punta del Castell
Playa del Arenal / Arenal Beach
The main city beach is a Blue Flag beach, with a long promenade, disabled access, toilets and first aid stations, and plenty of restaurants. Jet-skis are available for rent.