Torrevieja Without A Car: How To Get Around, Where To Stay & What To See
Can You Visit Torrevieja Without a Car?
Yes. In fact, if you choose your accommodation carefully, you can spend a week in Torrevieja without hiring a car and barely notice that you haven’t got one.
The biggest difference is where you stay. Around the town centre, Playa del Cura, Los Locos and the port, you have beaches, restaurants, shops, the promenade and plenty of things to do within walking distance. La Mata works well too, although it feels more like its own seaside town than an extension of central Torrevieja.
Once you start moving into the more distant urbanisations, the distances become greater and a bus or taxi becomes more useful. That doesn’t mean you need to hire a car, but you do need to think a little more about how you’re going to get around.
Torrevieja’s public transport has also changed in 2026. The new network connects the centre with areas including La Mata, Cabo Cervera, La Siesta, San Luis, Los Balcones and Punta Prima, while three night routes extend the options after dark.
This guide looks at the whole experience rather than just public transport: where to stay, how much of Torrevieja you can comfortably explore on foot, when a bus makes sense, getting from Alicante Airport, beaches, shopping, the salt lakes, activities and day trips.
How Easy Is Torrevieja to Explore?
If you’re staying around the centre, walking will probably be your main form of transport.
Torrevieja is relatively flat and a large part of the central area is compact enough to explore on foot. The official tourism information also points out that many of the city’s attractions can be reached by walking, particularly around the town centre, seafront promenades and shopping areas.
You can start your morning with a walk down to the sea, spend a few hours on Playa del Cura, wander back through the streets for lunch and then continue towards the marina without having to think about parking or catching a bus.
It is further afield where things change.
La Mata is too far away to be a sensible everyday walk from central Torrevieja for most people, although the coastal route is walkable for those who enjoy a much longer stroll. Places such as La Siesta, San Luis, Los Balcones and Punta Prima are also better approached by bus, taxi, bicycle or e-bike depending on exactly where you’re going.
That distinction is important. Torrevieja is walkable, but the whole municipality isn’t one compact tourist centre.
For a three- or four-day beach break based around the centre, walking can do most of the work. For a longer holiday, buses and occasional taxis open up considerably more of the area without committing you to a rental car.
Where to Stay
The best area for you depends on what you want to do once you’re here. Someone who wants a beach outside the front door will have different priorities from someone who wants restaurants and nightlife within a few minutes’ walk.
Torrevieja town centre
For a first visit without a car, the centre is probably the easiest base.
You’re close to the marina, the main shopping streets, the bus station, restaurants, cafés and the seafront. Playa del Cura is also within walking distance, as are Playa del Acequión and several of the city’s other waterfront areas.
The advantage isn’t simply the number of places nearby. It’s the fact that you can change your plans without needing to think about transport.
Fancy a coffee? Walk.
Want to spend the afternoon at the beach? Walk.
Want to go back to the apartment and come out again later? Easy.
The port and promenade also give you plenty of places to wander in the evening.
If you want to understand what there actually is to do around the city rather than just looking at it as a transport hub, TheCostas’ Top 8 Things To Do In Torrevieja covers the beaches, parks, shopping, salt lakes, entertainment and other attractions around the city.
Another useful area to explore is Paseo del Mar Torrevieja, where restaurants, shops, cinema and bowling have added another reason to walk towards the marina.
Playa del Cura
Playa del Cura is probably one of the easiest places to combine a beach holiday with exploring Torrevieja on foot.
The beach itself sits in the middle of a busy seafront area, with restaurants, cafés and shops close by. From here you can walk along the promenade towards the centre or head in the opposite direction towards Los Locos.
You don’t need to spend every day on the beach either. The surrounding streets give you plenty of choices for eating and shopping, and the centre is close enough that you can easily walk there rather than arranging transport.
TheCostas’ Torrevieja beaches guide is worth linking here because it already covers Playa del Cura alongside the other main beaches.
Playa de Los Locos
Los Locos is another strong option if being close to the sea is more important to you than being right in the middle of the shopping streets.
The beach is just north of the centre and has its own promenade, restaurants and cafés. You can walk from Los Locos into central Torrevieja, so you’re not isolated just because you’ve chosen accommodation slightly further north.
It’s also useful for evening plans because the area is well connected to the centre and the northern parts of the city.
For a longer stay, being around Los Locos can give you a nice balance: you’re close enough to walk into town but have a beach right on your doorstep.
El Acequión
The Acequión area sits closer to the port and south of the main centre.
It’s a quieter choice than Playa del Cura while still leaving you within easy reach of the town. The port, promenade, restaurants and parts of the centre are all accessible on foot.
There’s also a useful TheCostas article here. Station Park Torrevieja – Parque de la Estación covers the park in the El Acequión area and gives you another nearby place to visit when you want a break from the beach.
La Mata
La Mata deserves separate consideration because staying there feels different from staying in central Torrevieja.
The beach is the big attraction. At around 2.3 kilometres long, it is the largest beach in the municipality, with restaurants, beach bars, sports facilities and a promenade.
The town itself has shops, cafés and restaurants, so you can have a perfectly good holiday without travelling into Torrevieja every day.
There are also several bus options connecting La Mata with Torrevieja. The 2026 network includes routes 6, 7 and 8 serving different parts of the area, with Route 8 running via Cabo Cervera and the bus station.
If your idea of a holiday is mainly beach, food and walking rather than sightseeing every day, La Mata can actually make more sense than staying in the centre.
Areas Where Transport Becomes More Important
The further you move from the central coastal area, the less useful it becomes to judge accommodation purely by its distance from “Torrevieja”.
Los Balcones, Los Altos, San Luis, La Torreta and other residential areas can be perfectly good places to stay, but they are more spread out.
That doesn’t mean you can’t stay there without a car. It simply means you’ll probably plan your days around public transport rather than walking everywhere.
The new network reaches many of these areas. Route 02, for example, connects Los Balcones and Lago Jardín, while route 04 heads towards La Torreta and the La Siesta area. Route 05 serves San Luis, and the night network extends into several of these outer areas too.
How the Main Areas Compare
| Area | Walking | Beach | Restaurants & shops | Public transport | Best suited to |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Town Centre | Excellent | Very good | Excellent | Excellent | First visits and sightseeing |
| Playa del Cura | Excellent | Excellent | Excellent | Very good | Beach holidays |
| Los Locos | Very good | Excellent | Very good | Very good | Beach and evenings |
| Acequión | Very good | Very good | Good | Very good | Quieter central stays |
| La Mata | Very good locally | Excellent | Good | Good | Longer, relaxed beach holidays |
| Outer urbanisations | Variable | Variable | Variable | Good in some areas | Longer stays and quieter locations |
The important thing is that “best” depends on what you want to walk to. A quiet apartment several kilometres from the centre might look nice when booking, but the saving can disappear if you’re taking taxis every evening.
Walking Around Torrevieja
Walking is the part of this whole subject that is easiest to overlook.
If you’re staying centrally, you don’t need to treat walking as something you do because you don’t have a car. It is actually one of the nicest ways to experience Torrevieja.
The seafront gives you several different walks rather than one single promenade. You can wander around the marina, continue past the waterfront, stop for a drink and carry on towards one of the beaches.
Playa del Cura and Los Locos are close enough to make walking between them realistic for most visitors, and the streets around the centre are full of cafés, shops and places to stop along the way.
You can also make your own days around walking rather than attractions.
For example, walk from the centre to Playa del Cura in the morning, continue north towards Los Locos, stop for lunch and then return later when the temperature drops.
Or head south towards Acequión, spend some time around the port and continue towards Los Náufragos.
The TheCostas guide to Torrevieja’s beaches is particularly useful.
What about walking to La Mata?
It is possible, but I wouldn’t recommend treating it as an everyday journey in the middle of summer.
The distance makes it much more of a proper coastal walk. In cooler months, it can be enjoyable for people who like walking, but in July or August the bus is a much more sensible option for most visitors.
Once you’re actually in La Mata, however, walking becomes easy again. The beach, promenade, restaurants and local shops are all concentrated around the town.
Renting Bikes, E-Bikes and E-Scooters
If walking is your preferred way of getting around but some distances are starting to look a little ambitious, hiring a bike can be a useful middle ground.
A regular bicycle makes sense for shorter journeys around the flatter parts of Torrevieja and for visitors who enjoy cycling anyway. You can cover much more ground than you would on foot without having to worry about parking a car.
An e-bike is more appealing if you want to travel further without turning the journey itself into exercise. This can be particularly useful for exploring areas north of the centre or making a longer trip towards La Mata.
There is also the option of an e-scooter, all you need to do with these is download the app, enter in your card details, then scan the QR code on the scooters. they unlock and you can then scoot around town. make sure you have a helmet as local police can and will fine you for not following the law. Also make sure there is an area to park at the other end of your scoot as you can a fine from the scooter company for not parking where you should.
For families, it’s worth considering what you are actually going to use the bikes for before hiring them. If you’re staying near Playa del Cura and most of your holiday is going to involve the beach, restaurants and the centre, you may barely need one. If you’re planning to explore several neighbourhoods, they become much more useful.
One particularly relevant destination for cyclists and younger visitors is La Siesta Park. The park has cycle access, a huge pump track for BMX bikes and scooters, sports facilities, children’s play areas and plenty of space to walk around. It can be reached from Torrevieja by bus routes 04 and 05 as well.
Getting Around the Rest of Torrevieja
Once you’re ready to venture beyond the central streets, you have three main choices: bus, taxi or some form of bicycle.
The new bus network is particularly useful because it connects the centre with a much wider range of neighbourhoods. The municipality says the network has been designed to connect residential areas, hospitals, shopping centres, sports facilities, the bus station and other major destinations.
You don’t really need to understand the entire network.
It’s much easier to start with where you want to go.
Which Bus Do I Need?
| Destination | Route |
|---|---|
| La Mata | 06 / 07 / 08 |
| Cabo Cervera | 08 |
| Punta Prima | 01 |
| Los Balcones | 02 |
| La Siesta | 04 / 05 |
| San Luis | 05 |
| Central Torrevieja | C |
The individual route pages on TheCostas are useful if you need exact stops and times:
- Torrevieja Bus Route 01 – Hospital, Los Altos, Punta Prima and Rocío del Mar.
- Torrevieja Bus Route 02 – Hospital, Los Balcones and Lago Jardín.
- Torrevieja Bus Route 03 – Gregorio Marañón, Desiderio Rodríguez, Mar Azul and the hospital.
- Torrevieja Bus Route 04 – shopping areas, La Torreta and La Siesta.
- Torrevieja Bus Route 06 – Sports Centre, Quirón Hospital and La Mata Health Centre.
- Torrevieja Bus Route 07 – central Torrevieja, Ramón Gallud, Avenida París and La Mata.
- Torrevieja Bus Route 08 – Cabo Cervera, the bus station and La Mata.
For the remaining routes, the main Torrevieja bus routes and timetables guide can act as the hub, with the individual route pages providing the detailed timetables.
The Circular Bus
Route C is particularly useful if you want to travel between parts of Torrevieja without going all the way back through the network.
It links the Gregorio Marañón area with the bus station, Sports Centre, Acequión Health Centre and communities towards Lomas. The route also passes places such as the Palacio de los Deportes and Mercadona on Avenida de las Cortes Valencianas.
You can see the full stops and timetable on Torrevieja Bus Route C.
Getting Home After Dark
Torrevieja is not just a daytime destination, and one of the useful additions to the 2026 transport network is the introduction of three night bus routes. They make it easier to get back to accommodation after an evening out without having to rely on a car or walk a long distance.
The three routes cover different parts of the municipality:
That makes a difference if you’re staying outside the immediate centre and want to eat or go out in Torrevieja rather than staying close to your accommodation every evening.
| Night bus | Main areas served |
|---|---|
| N1 | Los Locos and La Mata |
| N2 | La Torreta and San Luis |
| N3 | Southern areas including Los Altos |
The N1 is particularly useful if you’re staying around Playa del Cura, Los Locos or La Mata, as it provides a late connection back towards the northern parts of Torrevieja. You can see the route and current timetable in our Torrevieja N1 bus guide.
For visitors staying further inland, the N2 covers areas including La Torreta and San Luis. The route is useful if you’ve spent the evening in central Torrevieja and don’t want to arrange a taxi for the journey home. See our Torrevieja N2 bus guide for the stops and timetable.
The N3 provides the southern connection, serving areas including Los Altos. This is another useful option for anyone staying away from the centre and wanting to enjoy an evening in Torrevieja without taking the car. Our Torrevieja N3 bus guide has the detailed route information.
The night buses won’t replace taxis for every journey, particularly if you’re travelling with children, carrying luggage or staying somewhere away from the routes. But for accommodation close to one of the stops, they give visitors another option for getting around after the daytime services have finished.
Check the individual route timetable before travelling, as operating times and days can change, particularly outside the main season.
Alicante Airport to Torrevieja
For most visitors flying into the area, Alicante-Elche Airport is the obvious airport to land.
The journey from the airport is something worth considering before booking accommodation. An apartment that looks cheap can become considerably less attractive if getting there requires an expensive taxi every time.
The Costas’ Book Flights to the Costa Blanca guide also covers the choice between Alicante and Murcia airports and explains why arrival times can matter just as much as the flight price.
For the airport journey itself, check the current airport bus service before travelling. Timetables, fares and operating arrangements can change, particularly between summer and winter.
A direct bus is generally the obvious option when the timetable fits your arrival. A taxi becomes more attractive for families with lots of luggage, very late arrivals or accommodation that isn’t close to the bus station.
Don’t forget to check how you’ll get from Torrevieja bus station to your accommodation. If you’re staying around the centre, Playa del Cura or nearby areas, this final part can often be done on foot or with a short taxi ride.
Taking a taxi from Alicante Airport
A taxi or pre-booked transfer makes more sense for families with lots of luggage, people arriving late, or anyone who simply wants to be taken directly to their accommodation.
It’s also worth considering the location of your accommodation. Getting to central Torrevieja is one thing; getting dropped outside an apartment in a more distant urbanisation is another.
I wouldn’t put a fixed taxi price in this guide because prices can change. Check the current fare before booking.
Beaches You Can Easily Reach
One of the biggest advantages of staying centrally is that the beach doesn’t need to become a separate excursion.
Playa del Cura
If you’re staying around the centre or Playa del Cura, this is one of the easiest beaches to reach on foot. The promenade, cafés and restaurants surrounding it also mean you don’t have to pack everything into a single beach visit.
Playa de Los Locos
Los Locos is another straightforward walk from the centre and particularly convenient if you’re staying in the northern part of town.
Playa del Acequión
Acequión is close to the port and is a useful choice if you’re staying around the southern side of the centre. Its sheltered position also gives it a different feel from the more open beaches.
Los Náufragos
Los Náufragos is further south. You can walk there, but depending on exactly where you’re staying, a bus may make more sense if you’re visiting during the hottest part of the day.
La Mata
La Mata is where public transport becomes more useful. Once you arrive, however, the beach and surrounding area are very easy to explore on foot.
Punta Prima
This is a popular location that is situated right on the boarder of Torrevieja and Orihuela Costa. It acts as a good middle ground between the other beaches further south.
| Beach | From centre | Facilities nearby | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Playa del Cura | Easy walk | Excellent | Convenience |
| Los Locos | Easy walk | Excellent | Beach and restaurants |
| Acequión | Easy walk | Good | Sheltered water |
| Los Náufragos | Longer walk | Good | Larger beach |
| Punta Prima | Bus | Good | Beach and coastal walks |
| La Mata | Bus | Excellent | Long beach day |
If you want to compare the beaches before deciding where to stay, use TheCostas’ complete Torrevieja beaches guide. For beach’s further south check out the Orihuela Costa Guide.
Which beach is easiest?
If convenience is the priority, Playa del Cura and Los Locos are the obvious choices.
If you want somewhere quieter and more spacious, La Mata is worth the extra journey.
If you’re staying around Acequión, you can also make use of Los Náufragos and the southern part of the city without needing to travel across town every day.
Can You Visit the Pink Lake?
Yes, but this is one of the places where I wouldn’t automatically recommend walking simply because the destination appears close enough on a map.
The Torrevieja salt lakes are outside the main beach-and-town area, and the experience is different from visiting one of the urban beaches.
The famous Laguna Rosa is known for its pink colouring, although the intensity can change depending on conditions. Access is also more restricted than simply turning up at a beach and walking wherever you want.
If seeing the salt lakes is high on your list, check the current visitor information and available tours rather than assuming you can wander around the entire lagoon.
It is also worth remembering that the salt lakes aren’t just a tourist attraction. They are part of Torrevieja’s long-standing salt industry and an important natural environment.
A dedicated Torrevieja Pink Lake guide would be a useful companion to this article, particularly for explaining access, viewpoints and tours in more detail.
Until then, the existing Things To Do In Torrevieja article.
More Things to Do Around the City
Not having a car doesn’t mean limiting yourself to the beach.
In the centre, many of the attractions can be combined into a walking day. You can start with the waterfront, explore the marina and town, stop for lunch and continue towards one of the parks.
The Top 8 Things To Do In Torrevieja guide is useful here because it covers the beaches, food, parks, shopping, salt lakes, culture, water parks and nightlife without this article having to repeat all of that information.
For families, there is also TheCostas’ guide to things to do with kids in Torrevieja, which includes the water parks, La Siesta Park, bowling, cinema and other activities.
Parque de las Naciones
This is a good example of somewhere that can be added to a day in the city rather than requiring a full day excursion. You can see what The Park of Nations Torrevieja has to offer in my article.
La Siesta Park
La Siesta is a good example of somewhere that doesn’t need to be ruled out just because you’re not driving.
Parque La Siesta has a large pump track, padel courts, sports areas, children’s play areas, walking space and a café. Routes 04 and 05 serve the area, with N2 also useful for night travel.
The park is particularly interesting if you’re travelling with children or teenagers because it isn’t simply another playground. BMX bikes, scooters, skateboards and inline skates can all be used on the pump track.
That also makes it a good destination if you’re hiring a bike or scooter for the day.
Shopping and entertainment
Habaneras is another place where you can combine several things into one trip. The shopping centre has shops, cafés and restaurants, while the surrounding area also has cinema, bowling and other entertainment.
I have put together an in-depth article on the Habaneras Shopping Centre that is well worth a read.
Supermarkets, Shops and Everyday Essentials
If you’re staying in an apartment, supermarket access can be more important than an attraction.
The central parts of Torrevieja have plenty of smaller shops and supermarkets, so you don’t necessarily need to plan a major journey every time you need milk, water or something for breakfast.
For a larger shopping trip, Habaneras is one of the obvious destinations. The Costas has a dedicated Habaneras Shopping Centre guide covering the centre and what you’ll find there.
You can also combine shopping with food, the cinema and bowling, making it more worthwhile than travelling there simply to buy groceries.
For a wider overview, use Shopping In Torrevieja.
Pharmacies are another practical consideration. The Costas currently lists pharmacies across the central areas, Los Locos, La Mata, La Siesta and other parts of Torrevieja, so visitors don’t have to travel across the municipality for basic essentials.
Eating Out Is Easy
You won’t be stuck eating at your hotel because you don’t have a car.
The centre, Playa del Cura and Los Locos all have plenty of restaurants and cafés within walking distance, while La Mata has its own good selection.
The waterfront is particularly useful because you can turn dinner into an evening walk afterwards. The newer Paseo del Mar has added another cluster of restaurants and leisure options around the port.
The Costas also has individual listings for restaurants and bars around Torrevieja, so if you’re looking for somewhere specific, the Torrevieja restaurant and bar listings are worth checking rather than me filling this article with restaurant names that may change over time.
Evenings in Torrevieja
The central area is probably where you’ll notice the benefit of not having a car most.
You can have dinner, walk along the promenade, stop at a bar and continue towards the marina without having to think about parking.
Playa del Cura and Los Locos also have plenty going on around them, so choosing accommodation in one of these areas means you aren’t automatically dependent on transport every evening.
For later nights, the three night buses give you more options than the old network did. N1 covers the northern side towards Los Locos and La Mata, N2 serves the La Torreta/San Luis side and N3 covers Los Balcones and Los Altos.
If the night bus doesn’t suit your location or timing, taxis are the obvious alternative.
Day Trips
This is where not having a car becomes more noticeable.
Alicante, Murcia, Elche, Guardamar and other nearby destinations can be approached using public transport, but you need to look at the actual connections rather than assuming that every journey is going to be quick or direct.
Another popular day trip is Tabarca island which you can catch the boat directly from Torrevieja port.
For a simple day out, somewhere with a straightforward connection is much easier than trying to combine several destinations in one day.
Cartagena is another possibility for visitors interested in history and the waterfront. The Costas has a Cartagena day-trip guide if you want to see how much there is to do once you arrive.
For anything further afield, compare the total journey time with the cost of a hire car, taxi or organised excursion. The point of a car-free holiday is convenience, so spending half the day changing buses isn’t necessarily a win.
A Relaxed 3-Day Visit
You don’t need to organise every hour.
Day 1 - Explore the Centre
Start around the beach and spend the morning around Playa del Cura or Los Locos. Walk towards the centre, have lunch and continue along the promenade towards the marina and Paseo del Mar.
In the evening, stay local and find somewhere for dinner rather than travelling somewhere simply because it is on a list.
Day 2 – La Mata
Take a bus to La Mata and spend most of the day there. The beach, promenade, shops and restaurants are close enough that once you’ve arrived you can forget about transport.
Come back to Torrevieja in the afternoon or evening and have dinner near your accommodation.
Day 3 – Salt Lakes and Town
Make the salt lakes the main outing for the day rather than trying to squeeze them into a morning alongside several other attractions.
Return to Torrevieja and spend the rest of the afternoon around the centre or at the beach.
This gives you three different experiences without spending the holiday constantly travelling between them.
A Week in Torrevieja
With seven days, the advantage is that you can slow down.
Spend a couple of days around the central beaches, give La Mata its own day, visit the salt lakes and allow time for shopping and simply wandering around the city.
Families can add La Siesta Park, a water park or bowling, while evenings can be spent around the promenade, marina and restaurants.
You could also use one day for a trip outside Torrevieja. There is no need to find a completely different attraction for every day of the week. One of the benefits of staying on the coast is being able to return to a favourite beach or restaurant without feeling that you’re missing out.
Do You Actually Need to Hire a Car?
If you’re staying in the centre, Playa del Cura, Los Locos or La Mata and your main plans involve beaches, restaurants, shopping and exploring Torrevieja itself, walking and public transport cover a lot.
The situation changes if you’re staying in a more remote urbanisation or want to explore large parts of the Costa Blanca during the same trip.
A car also becomes more attractive if you’re travelling with lots of luggage, beach equipment or sports equipment, or if you want to visit several places in a single day.
It is therefore worth looking at your accommodation and your itinerary together before paying for a hire car. You may find that you only need occasional taxis rather than a car sitting outside your accommodation for an entire week.
The Advantages and Disadvantages
| Without a hire car | With a car |
|---|---|
| No rental cost | More freedom outside Torrevieja |
| No parking worries in the centre | Easier for remote areas |
| Easy to enjoy the waterfront on foot | Useful for several stops in one day |
| No need to worry about driving after drinks | More convenient with lots of luggage |
| Public transport now reaches more areas | Easier for wider Costa Blanca trips |
| Walking becomes part of the holiday | Less dependence on timetables |
| Taxis available when needed | Parking can be frustrating in busy areas |
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. The central parts of Torrevieja are well suited to walking, while buses and taxis make it possible to reach areas further away.
Parts of it are very walkable. The centre, marina, promenade, Playa del Cura and Los Locos can be combined on foot. The wider municipality is much more spread out.
The town centre, Playa del Cura, Los Locos and La Mata are all practical choices. The right one depends on whether you prioritise restaurants and nightlife, beach access or a quieter beach-town atmosphere.
Yes. Public transport and taxis are available, although you should check the current timetable before travelling because airport services can change.
Yes. Several bus routes connect Torrevieja with La Mata, including routes 06, 07 and 08.
Yes, although it is one of the attractions where checking the exact access arrangements and transport options beforehand makes sense.
The bus network covers a wide range of areas and includes daytime and night services. It is particularly useful for reaching destinations outside the central walking area.
Yes. There are three night routes: N1, N2 and N3. Their routes cover different parts of the municipality.
Yes. Playa del Cura, Los Locos and Acequión are particularly convenient from the central areas. La Mata can be reached by bus.
Yes, although the ease of doing so varies considerably by destination. Check the complete journey rather than just whether a bus or train exists.
It can be. Staying somewhere close to a beach, shops and restaurants removes much of the need for transport, while buses and taxis give you options for days out further away. Families can also reach places such as La Siesta Park using public transport.
That depends on your accommodation and plans. If most of your holiday is centred around the beaches, town and nearby attractions, you may find walking and occasional public transport or taxis sufficient. If you plan to explore extensively around the Costa Blanca, a car gives you more flexibility.
