#88 XXL 3 Bed / 3 Bed Quad Villa - Zeniamar Playa Flamenca

Property Cleaning €100.00 paid upon arrival

Out of Hour Fees
Late Arrivals After 22:00 Charge of €50.00
Early Check-Out Before 07.00am €50.00

If you require Check-Out after 10:00 am Please Book an Additional Nights Stay

This Fabulous Modern XXL 3 Bedroom / 3 Bathroom Villa Set in Urbanisation Zenimar, Playa Flamenca.

Bars / Restaurants just 200m away drive

Zenia Boulevard / All Beaches less than 10 minutes by car from the Villa

Large Outside Ground Floor Terrace with Traditional Charcoal BBQ
Quiet Location
Extra Large Patio allowing Space to Breath and Relax

Large Sunny Private Balcony off Master Bedroom Suite ideal for soaking up the morning sun with Tea or Coffee
The Villa with Open Plan Living Theme
Lounge Has XL Large Comfy Sofa / 2 Chairs
Smart TV Ideal when using your Personal Streaming Service
Wi-Fi

Fully Air Conditioned Throughout
Kitchen with Oven / Hob / Microwave
Large Capacity Washing Machine

Ground Floor
1 XL Kingsize Bed
1 XL Bathroom with Shower
Lounge / Diner / Kitchen

Kitchen with Washing Machine / Oven / Dishwasher / Fridge Freezer / Coffee Machine - Pod Style

Roof Solarium with open views of Communal Pool and Tree lined Boulevard

Playa Flamenca Saturday Street Market and the La Zenia Shopping / Entertainment Boulevard packed with stores such as Zara, Primark, Media Markt, Childrens Games Zone, Decathlon and many, many more. are all within 8 minute drive away.

In the Costa Blanca, nightlife can be as leisurely, low-key or lively as you wish. Recognised as one of the Mediterranean's top nightspots, you'll find hundreds of bars and cafes throughout the region. The discos and cabarets, clubs and pubs are all popular, while live music ranges from salsa and jazz to flamenco.

Away from the bustling resorts, a number of small, intimate village retreats offer traditional home-cooking and locally produced wine. Visit the region's wealth of tapas bars for a true taste of Spanish flavours.

Retail therapy in Costa Blanca
From jewellery and perfume to leather and lace and an abundance of shoes - shopping on the Costa Blanca is a real treat. The shop-lined streets of coastal towns and popular factory outlets offer an excellent choice of goods. Prices also tend to compare favourably with the rest of Europe.

Local markets sell essentials, arts, crafts and fresh produce – in particular, colourful ceramics and edible souvenirs. Why not pick up your own paella pan and create a typical Spanish experience back at your villa.

On the beach in Costa Blanca
The Costa Blanca's main attraction is its stunning coastline, which is lined with Blue Flag beaches famed for cleanliness, pure waters, and pristine white sands.

From well-known beaches to secluded coves and rocky bays, there's a wealth of shoreline to choose from, some perfect for swimming and waterskiing, others for windsurfing, snorkelling and hiring pedalos. Numerous other beaches, mainly golden sand, can be found in the surrounding area. Local facilities cater superbly for every visitor, whether families or couples

Fun-packed days in Costa Blanca
Those looking for sightseeing, sporting or tourist activities in the Costa Blanca will be spoilt for choice. You can pick from theme parks and nature reserves, enchanting caves and waterfalls to explore during your holiday.

Golf courses and watersports fill the coastline, along with a wide range of excursions. Explore inland villages, vineyards, and fragrant citrus groves, or visit the historical churches dotted throughout the region. Travelling between resorts and towns is easy. Good road networks make car journeys stress-free and buses are both frequent and inexpensive.

Costa Blanca
The coast of Alicante, in the east of Spain, has more than 200 kilometres of impressive Mediterranean beaches. Known as the Costa Blanca,
It has Benidorm as its tourism ambassador, here extensive beaches of fine sand contrast with rocky coves and peaceful waters. It is a fascinating environment, with numerous natural treasures, ranging from remote caves to large palm groves. But the Costa Blanca is much more, as shown by its historic and cultural heritage and its delicious gastronomy.

The perfect microclimate
They say that Alicante owes its fantastic microclimate to the mountain range and hills that protect it in the north. Thanks to this, the province enjoys a sunny climate practically all year round, with rain on barely 20 days. It has over 2,800 hours of sun per year on average. The towns of the Costa Blanca, therefore, present an ideal climate for enjoying its beaches, sailing sports or all kinds of leisure activities in the open air. In this area, the average annual temperature is around 19.5º C. in winter; they do not usually fall below 16º C. That Mediterranean microclimate makes sense of the Costa Blanca as a perfect place to stay at any season of the year.

The importance of rice
As you would expect in Valencia, in Alicante rice is central to its gastronomy. Beyond the typical paella, the area offers a wide variety of popular recipes, like calderó (served after the fish with which it was cooked), olleta (combined with vegetables and sausages) and simple rice a banda style.

In the coastal towns, you will find many dishes sourced from the sea, made with fish and seafood. Inland delicious concoctions with meat locally cured sausages. Other typical dishes are the savoury cocas, a base of bread to which assorted ingredients are added. Particularly the coca made with tuna.

Among its desserts, the turrons and ices from Jijona, made by artisan methods in this town, are famous throughout the world. Other high points are the wines with the Alicante designation of origin.

Leisure for all
In the natural environment of the Costa Blanca, you will be able to practice path walking, climbing, abseiling, canyoning etc. You can also tour its impressive caves, which conceal veritable underground treasures. For example, the Cova del Canelobre in Busot.

Of course, other sporting alternatives are offered by its beaches. In addition to water sports, in its waters crystalline, you will be able to practice scuba diving and fishing. Apart from this, the area has several golf courses.

The most important of the museums in Alicante is its Provincial Archaeological Museum. Guadalest has several curious collections on show, like its exhibitions of instruments of torture and micro-miniatures. And children will enjoy a visit to the Toy Museums of Denia and Ibi and any of the theme parks in the province, like Terra Mítica.

Shared traditions
Several towns on the Costa Blanca share popular traditions. In March there are the Fallas, the emblematic festival of the Valencian Community: a fascinating spectacle in which figures created for the occasion are set on fire. Other events associated with fire are the Bonfires of Saint John, which light up the night of 23 June to welcome summer. Many coastal villages commemorate the Fiesta of the Our Lady of Carmen, on 16 July, with maritime processions.

Also popular is the Festival of Moors and Christians. at Alcoy, in April, with crowds in the streets and spectacular processions; the Bous a la Mar at Denia, in July, amateur bullfights in which the animals end up in water; the Living Chess in Jábea, also in July, in which children reproduce a famous game of chess; and the Mystery of Elche, in August, a famous and ancient religious performance of mediaeval origins.