Audio Guide of the Port of Alicante

Postiguet Beach is open 24 hours a day, every day of the year, as it is a public beach. You can easily reach it on foot from central Alicante, by bus (lines C6 or C71), or by car with nearby parking; the port is right next to it for a seaside stroll. For more details, visit Alicante’s official tourism website at alicanteturismo.com.

Visiting Postiguet Beach and the port is completely free, as both are public areas open to everyone. You would only pay for optional services such as sunbed rental or parking. For up-to-date information, check the Alicante City Council website at alicante.es.

It is recommended to set aside at least 1 to 2 hours for a relaxing walk along the beach and the port, enjoying the sea and the views. If you add a swim or a coffee in the area, you could easily stretch it into half a morning. It is ideal for a short but memorable visit.

Postiguet Beach is one of Alicante’s oldest and most iconic beaches, mentioned in texts from the 13th century and a witness to the city’s maritime history. Its location beside the port makes it a cultural symbol of Mediterranean coastal life, with influences from the Reconquest and historic trade. To learn more, visit Alicante’s heritage website at alicanteturismo.com.

The best time is in summer, from June to September, to enjoy swimming, preferably early in the morning or at sunset to avoid the heat and take in stunning sunsets. In winter, it is perfect for peaceful walks with fewer tourists.

Yes, the beach has access ramps and adapted walkways for wheelchairs, and the adjacent port is mostly flat and accessible. It is recommended to check seasonal conditions with the Alicante tourist office by phone at +34 965 177 446 or on its official website alicanteturismo.com.

Nearby you will find Santa Bárbara Castle on top of Mount Benacantil, accessible by free lift, and the Explanada de España with its palm-lined promenade. There is also the Maritime Museum in the port; a combined itinerary takes about 3 hours. Explore more at alicanteturismo.com.

Bring sunscreen, water, and comfortable shoes for walking on the sand and around the port; avoid the middle of the day in summer because of the intense sun. Try the paellas at the local beach bars and use public transport to avoid traffic; reserve parking if you are driving through apps such as Parkopedia.