The best MTB trails around Senija

Chiringuito for lunch with toast and coffee.

Description The Ermita de la Sangre in Murla is a small church located in the heart of the town. Behind its walls lies a long history. The building's history stretches from the Middle Ages to the present day, resulting in various uses and changes to its appearance. The Ermita de la Sangre in Murla was restored in 1979. It is a semi-detached building with a vaulted ceiling and two transverse arches, above which, from the altar, stands the image of Ecce Homo. To one side is the old Chapel of San Francisco de Borja, which has housed the image of the town's patron saint, the Divine Aurora, since 1856. History The Ermita de la Sangre in Murla has a centuries-old history. Although the exact date of its construction is unknown, all indications point to around 1591. The building was formerly the city's old women's hospital, which, like these rooms in the Middle Ages, was converted into a hermitage invoking the Blood of Christ. However, it had been used as a prison long before that. In 1600, the prison was located within the hospital, but the diocese at the time decided to separate them. Documents indicate that the old prison was located where the image of the divine Aurora is currently situated.

The Castle of Dénia, or Castillo de Dénia, rises majestically on a gentle hill in the heart of the city, dominating the cityscape even from below. From the city center or the port, the fortress appears imposing; its medieval walls and towers rise significantly above the surrounding buildings, conveying a direct impression of the structure's historical significance. Originally used as the Roman settlement "Dianium," the castle was expanded in the 10th and 11th centuries during Muslim Andalusian rule and further fortified after the Christian reconquest. Today, visitors can explore the complex, visit the entrance gate, "Portal de la Vila," and admire the various towers and walls that reflect the region's history. The castle is a particularly impressive sight from the foot of the hill, offering a powerful glimpse into both history and architecture.

Dénia Castle, with over a thousand years of history, brings together in a single space the traces of the different cultures that have passed through this city. If you're wondering what to see in Dénia, this is a must-see. Moreover, from the top, you can enjoy stunning views.

Moraira captivates visitors with its picturesque beaches and inviting promenade, ideal for exploring by bicycle. Fine sandy beaches and small coves line the coast – from the centrally located Playa de l’Ampolla with its lively atmosphere to the idyllic El Portet cove with its crystal-clear, calm waters. The promenade runs directly along the sea, past cafés, restaurants, and the marina, offering panoramic views across the Mediterranean. Cycling along the route is a relaxing experience, with stunning views of the coast, the sea, and the gently rolling hills of the hinterland – a perfect combination of exercise, nature, and the Mediterranean lifestyle.

This fish-shaped sculpture by the sea reminds us that they are there and that we must respect and protect the place where they live and enjoy themselves.

The fish sculpture overlooking the sea in Dénia is known as the Moonfish, a work by sculptor Toni Marí located in the Dénia Marina, on the southern breakwater that separates Marineta Cassiana Beach from the port.

The road from Gata de Gorgos to Llíber is a quiet and picturesque ride through a narrow valley filled with vineyards and almond trees. It’s a route every cyclist can enjoy: almost no traffic, beautiful scenery, and a relaxed atmosphere. The asphalt is generally good, just a little bumpy here and there – as if a cheerful, slightly tipsy road worker laid it down. It adds a touch of character but is no problem at all for any type of bike, whether you’re on a road bike, gravel bike, or e-bike. Llíber is the perfect place to stop for a coffee or a glass of local wine while taking in the views over the valley.