Cap de Sant Antoni

Cap de Sant Antoni is a 162-metre limestone headland at the northern end of the Costa Blanca, where the Montgo massif meets the Mediterranean in near-vertical cliffs. The cape marks the boundary of a protected marine reserve, and its underwater walls, Posidonia seagrass meadows, and exceptional year-round visibility make it one of the most rewarding dive sites on the Valencian coast. Short trails along the clifftop lead to open viewpoints where, on clear days, the outline of Ibiza is visible on the horizon across the bay of Jávea. Outside summer, the cape draws almost no visitors, giving it a windswept solitude unusual for this stretch of coastline.