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Old town and charming neighborhoods. The Santa Cruz neighborhood, on Mount Benacantil, is a gem full of white houses, flowers on the balconies, and narrow streets. It's ideal for getting lost, taking photos, and chatting with the locals.
Santa Bárbara Castle. This impressive medieval castle, located at the top of the hill, dominates the entire bay. You can walk up or take the elevator and, once at the top, enjoy spectacular views. Many students take advantage of the guided tours in Spanish to practice historical and cultural vocabulary.
Museums and theaters. The MARQ (Provincial Archaeological Museum) has won international awards and offers exhibitions with audio guides in Spanish. You can also attend plays, watch films in their original language with Spanish subtitles, or enjoy concerts on the Esplanade to continue learning while having fun.
Gastronomy during your language trip to Alicante
Alicante's cuisine is a delicious fusion of Mediterranean tradition, seafood, and flavors from the local vegetable gardens. Eating well in Alicante is easy and an essential part of your trip. Among the most notable dishes you can find:
Arroz con costra, arroz a banda, arroz del senyoret... There are several types of rice dishes that you can discover during your language trip to Alicante. Unlike the classic Valencian paella, rice dishes in Alicante have their own unique character. Some are cooked with fish, others with meat or vegetables, and many are served in a casserole dish. A world to discover in every dish!
Tapas at the Central Market. This market is a paradise for learning gastronomic vocabulary. You can try Iberian ham, cold cuts, olives, fresh fruit, and traditional sweets while chatting with the vendors and practicing new expressions. Many students make the market their favorite place to have lunch between classes.
Turrones, ice cream, and horchata. Alicante is famous for its turrón, an almond and honey-based sweet with a designation of origin that is eaten mainly at Christmas. But you'll also find artisan ice cream parlors, horchata de chufa (tiger nut milk), and sweets with Arabic influences. Perfect for a snack while reviewing new vocabulary.
Learn while you live in Alicante
A language trip to Alicante is much more than memorizing verbs or doing grammar exercises. In this city, the language becomes part of your everyday life. You speak it in the café, you hear it on the beach, you read it on signs, and you use it to order your favorite dish at a restaurant by the sea.
No matter how long you stay, whether it's a week, a month, or half a year, Alicante offers a welcoming, accessible, and authentic environment where every conversation and every walk adds to your learning experience.