What to See in the Province of Castellón in Five Days

Days 1–2: Northern Castellón

Vinaròs is a seaside destination featuring paradise coves, a historic centre and delicious gastronomy. The town is renowned for its langoustine delicacy.

Peñíscola is a must-visit destination where Castillo del Papa Luna juts into Mediterranean waters. The historic centre's winding streets lead to dreamy beaches and coves.

Culla is known as one of the most beautiful villages in Spain, with cobbled streets and a historic castle connected to the Knights Templar.

Alcalà de Xivert/Alcossebre combines coastal and mountain experiences. Hike through the Sierra de Irta or relax on wild beaches like Cala Mundina and Cala Ribamar.

Day 3: Els Ports, Inland Castellón

Morella, the capital of Els Ports county, features Medieval streets and impressive town walls. Listed as one of Spain's most beautiful villages.

Forcall sits at a river valley confluence and houses the oldest working communal oven in Europe.

Ares del Maestrat combines history, art, and culture with Levantine cave art discoveries and panoramic views from La Mola d'Ares viewpoint.

Day 4: The Castellón Coastline

Oropesa del Mar features a cape separating wild beaches from rugged cliffs, ideal for diving.

Benicasim is famed for its culture, music and chilled vibes, with excellent beaches and Desert de les Palmes natural park.

Castelló de la Plana combines Mediterranean, mountains, history and culture. Highlights include Santa María la Mayor co-cathedral and El Fadrí tower.

Day 5: The Magical Inland

Montanejos is a stunning village sitting on the shores of a beautiful emerald river, perfect for swimming and adventure sports like canyoning.

Navajas is shrouded in myths and legends, with the Salto de la Novia waterfall and its incredible story.