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D.O. Alicante

Wine tourism in Alicante

Discover all the experiences, the best spots and the widest wine tourism offer in Alicante on Visitar Bodegas. Find out more!

29wineries in the area
2appellations
01
// Trip tips

5 tips for your getaway to Alicante.

  1. 1

    Book in advance

    Especially at weekends and during the harvest, spots fly. Secure your visit by booking online.

  2. 2

    Choose the right season

    Spring and autumn show off the vineyard; the harvest, around September, is the most special, with tastings and activities among the vines.

  3. 3

    Check each listing

    Check opening hours, languages and whether the visit includes a tasting before setting off.

  4. 4

    Make a full plan

    Combine the winery with the food and the villages of Alicante to round off the day.

  5. 5

    Drink in moderation

    If you drive after the tasting, do so in moderation or designate a driver.

02
// Wineries · book your visit

Wineries to visit in Alicante.

Very soon you will be able to book winery visits in Alicante directly here. In the meantime, discover all the wineries in the province and their appellations.

03
// Appellations of origin

The wine of Alicante, by its origin.

D.O. Alicante

29 wineries

Tintos de monastrell, Fondillón y moscatel de la Marina. Uvas: monastrell y moscatel.

See the D.O. Alicante →

D.O. Valencia

1 bodega

Del moscatel dulce a tintos mediterráneos. Uvas: moscatel, merseguera y bobal.

See the D.O. Valencia →
04
// Accommodation

Where to sleep in Alicante.

Alicante's wine tourism is concentrated inland, in the Marina Alta district and the Vinalopó. Pinoso, Monóvar and the Vall de Laguar gather country houses among monastrell vines, while the coast of Dénia, Xàbia or Altea provides charming hotels for those who want both sea and winery.

To set up a base inland, the villages of the Marina Alta such as Jalón (Xaló), with its valley of almond trees and vineyards, or the Villena area in the Alto Vinalopó work well. From there, tastings of fondillón and monastrell are just a step away.

Discover all the accommodation in AlicanteComing soon
05
// Food

Where to eat in Alicante.

Alicante is a land of rice dishes: arroz a banda, arroz del senyoret and the classic Elche rice with a crust. The red prawns of Dénia, the salted fish and the fish fresh from the market call for a crisp white or a rosé; the game and inland stews, a full-bodied monastrell from the Vinalopó.

Sweets rule with the turrones of Jijona and Alicante, the sugared almonds and artisan ice cream. For dessert, fondillón reigns, a historic aged wine of the D.O. Alicante, along with the sweet mistela of the Marina, heir to centuries of trade.

Discover where to eat in AlicanteComing soon
06
// Activities

What to do in Alicante.

Beyond wine, Alicante offers the beaches and coves of the Marina, the Peñón de Ifach in Calpe and the routes of the Guadalest valley with its turquoise reservoir. Inland, the Snow Well of Xixona and the springs of the Algar refresh summer days.

Hiking lovers have the Serra de Bèrnia and the Font Roja near Alcoi. In Villena, the Atalaya castle and the Treasure await, while the wine route links Pinoso and Monóvar among almond blossom and wineries.

Discover activities in AlicanteComing soon
07
// Culture

Museums of Alicante.

Alicante's culture blends sea and frontier. The Castle of Santa Bárbara dominates the capital, and the MARQ, the award-winning Archaeological Museum, brings together Iberian and Roman pieces. In Elche, the Palm Grove, a World Heritage Site, and the Misteri, a sacred-lyrical drama, are unique in the Mediterranean.

Villena guards the Treasure, one of the most important Bronze Age goldwork collections in Europe. The Bonfires of Saint John, the Moors and Christians festivals and the tradition of turrón and fortified wine complete a living heritage.

Discover the museums of AlicanteComing soon
08
// Campsites

Where to camp in Alicante.

The Alicante coast concentrates campsites beside the sea in El Campello, Guardamar del Segura and the pine woods of the Marina. The Santa Pola Salt Flats Natural Park and the Font Roja, above Alcoi, offer nature for motorhomes and camping near the inland vines.

The Guadalest valley, the Serra de Bèrnia and the springs of the Algar in Callosa provide cool spots to escape the heat. Travelling by motorhome through the Vinalopó lets you sleep among almond trees and monastrell vines, with Villena and Pinoso as reference points.

Discover all the campsites in AlicanteComing soon
09
// Useful info

Climate and travel tips for Alicante.

In Alicante, summers are warm, muggy and mostly clear; winters are long, cool, windy and partly cloudy, and it is dry all year round. Over the year, the temperature generally varies from 7 °C to 31 °C and rarely drops below 3 °C or rises above 34 °C.

Based on the beach/pool score, the best time of year to visit Alicante for warm-weather activities is from mid-June to early September.

The hot season lasts 3.0 months, from 20 June to 21 September, with an average daily high above 28 °C. The warmest month in Alicante is August, with an average high of 30 °C and low of 22 °C.

The cool season lasts 4.0 months, from 21 November to 22 March, with an average daily high below 19 °C. The coldest month in Alicante is January, with an average low of 8 °C and high of 17 °C.

10
// FAQ

Questions about wine tourism in Alicante.

How many wineries can you visit in Alicante?
In Alicante there are 29 wineries listed on Visitar Bodegas.
What is the best season for wine tourism in Alicante?
Spring and autumn offer the best weather and vineyard colour, and the harvest (around September) is the most special time. Book in advance, especially at weekends.
Which appellations of origin are there in Alicante?
In Alicante, D.O. Alicante, D.O. Valencia stand out.

Your wine getaway in Alicante awaits.

Choose your winery, book your visit and experience wine where it is born.

View wineries →