Cap de la Nau

Cap de la Nau (Spanish: Cabo de la Nao) is a rugged headland on Spain's Costa Blanca that geographically divides the bays of Alicante and Valencia, marking the easternmost point of mainland Valencia. The rocky cliffs drop sharply into the Mediterranean, and on clear days the views extend far out to sea and along the jagged coastline in both directions. The cape sits within reach of Xàbia and Dénia, away from Benidorm's resort strip, and the coastal trails around the headland attract hikers looking for natural terrain. Its position as a navigational landmark has made it a reference point for Mediterranean sailors for centuries.