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Photo: Joanbanjo, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Also known as 'the fisherman's church', this radically avant-garde church was completed in 1967.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Playa de la Grava / Grava Beach
Another Blue Flag urban beach, smaller than Platja de l'Arenal, and good for snorkeling. Facilities here include a promenade, lifeguard station, restaurants, and a taxi stand.
Molinos de la Plana / La Plana Windmills
Eleven windmills for grinding wheat, one of which dates from the 14th century and ten of which were built in the 18th century. Today they are abandoned, without blades. You can have a great view from the top.
Cabo de San Antonio / Cape San Antonio
Topped by a 17-metre-tall lighthouse.
Iglesia de San Bartolomé / Church of St. Bartholomew
The fortified Valencian-Gothic church was built between the 14th and early 16th centuries, and has a single nave with chapels between the buttresses. It was the town's main defensive structure besides the medieval walls, and exterior features include battlements, arrow slits, and parapets.
Museu de Xàbia / Museo Soler Blasco / Soler Blasco Museum
An ethnographic and archaeological museum dedicated to finds from the local area, housed in a 16th-century building. The first floor has a permanent exhibit of paintings by local artist JB Segarra Llamas, and the uppermost floor concentrates on underwater archaeology, with pieces recovered off the coast of Xàbia.
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.