339 m
2
812 m
2
5
5
256 m
2
895 m
2
4
3
220 m
2
915 m
2
4
4
816 m
2
3
2 + 1
411 m
2
828 m
2
4
6
280 m
2
1.274 m
2
4
4
185 m
2
778 m
2
4
4
335 m
2
1.280 m
2
4
4
281 m
2
800 m
2
4 + 1
4 + 1
350 m
2
1.601 m
2
4
4
The marina is probably where most people naturally gravitate first. Mornings are usually relaxed — people walking the front, stopping for coffee, or sitting outside near the water before the beaches become busier later in the day.
The beaches themselves are smaller and more sheltered than people often expect. L’Ampolla Beach is the easiest to reach from the centre and stays popular with families, while El Portet Beach feels quieter, particularly outside July and August.
Away from the coast, the scenery changes quickly. The roads around Teulada and towards the inland valleys are lined with vineyards, pine trees, and smaller residential areas hidden into the hillsides. Spring and autumn are especially popular for walking and cycling routes because the temperatures are easier for being outdoors most of the day.
The marina still plays a big role locally as well, with regular boating and nautical activities running throughout the year rather than only during summer.
One thing people often mention after spending time here is that the area doesn’t completely close down once summer finishes.
There are still local markets running through winter, restaurants stay open, and the mix of Spanish residents and international homeowners gives the area a more year-round feel than some coastal towns further south.
Teulada itself still keeps much of its original character. Narrow streets, smaller cafés, local bakeries, and town squares make it feel very different from the coastline below.
Traditional celebrations remain an important part of life here too. The annual Moros y Cristianos festivals and Noche de San Juan still bring large crowds into the town each year, alongside smaller food and wine events across the municipality.
Moraira’s coastline is relatively compact, although there’s quite a lot packed into a short stretch. Sandy beaches quickly give way to rocky coves, small cliff paths, and residential areas overlooking the sea.
Places like the Cap d’Or Watchtower and Moraira Castle are still part of the everyday landscape rather than separate tourist attractions, which says quite a lot about how the town has developed over time.
For many people, spending time in Teulada Moraira naturally leads to exploring the local property market a little further.
Current listings can be viewed here:
Properties for Sale Benitachell
Apartments for sale in Teulada-Moraira
Or contact the team directly at:-
Hamiltons Real Estate – Moraira Office.
Ctra. Moraira – Calpe No. 15
03724 Moraira (Alicante)
+34 966 491 883
Updated in July 2026 by the team at Hamiltons Real Estate (formerly Hamiltons of London)
