San Juan de Alicante. Spain. Premises for sale for investment, profitability
105,000
EUR
San Juan de Alicante. Spain.
Sale of commercial premises (walls). For investors. Hotel or other business.
Previously operated as an ice cream parlour, bar and cafeteria.
Total surface area: 100 m2.
Terrace for 8 tables.
Empty premises to be converted.
Investment for rental with good profitability.
Ref : VLOC410
Estate agency Negosimmo.
Commercial property for sale in Spain.
negosimmo@hotmail.com
Sale of commercial premises (walls). For investors. Hotel or other business.
Previously operated as an ice cream parlour, bar and cafeteria.
Total surface area: 100 m2.
Terrace for 8 tables.
Empty premises to be converted.
Investment for rental with good profitability.
Ref : VLOC410
Estate agency Negosimmo.
Commercial property for sale in Spain.
negosimmo@hotmail.com
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San Juan de Alicante (in Valencian and officially Sant Joan d'Alacant) is a Spanish municipality in the Alicante-Elche metropolitan area, in the province of Alicante (Valencian Community).
Its urban area is eight kilometres from the centre of the city of Alicante. It has a population of 2,315 (INE, 2019).
The town is home to the Health Sciences Campus of the Miguel Hernández University and the San Juan de Alicante University Hospital.
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The bonfires of San Juan (Hogueras).
The bonfires of San Juan are the main fiestas in the city of Alicante. They have been declared to be of international tourist interest. They have their origins in the tradition of burning useless objects at the arrival of the summer solstice. The festival officially begins on 20 June and lasts until 29 June. More than two hundred satirical papier-mâché monuments (bonfires) are planted around the city.
These will burn on 24 June during the spectacular ‘Cremà’ night, accompanied by the popular ‘Banyà’ (swimming) performed by the fire brigade to extinguish the fires. During the festivities, there are events such as the ‘Mascletàs’ (an impressive fireworks competition held in the Plaza de los Luceros at 2 p.m.), the ‘Pregón’, the ‘Plantà’, the ‘Cabalgata del Ninot’, parades and parades; highlighting the offering of flowers to the Virgen del Remedio.
The beaches.
The city's most famous beaches and coves are La Playa del Postiguet, La Playa de San Juan, La Playa de la Albufereta and Cala Cantalar, the latter located in the Cabo de la Huerta district in a natural setting that is highly attractive to naturalists.
The beach at Postiguet is the city's beach par excellence. Just a five-minute walk from the city centre, it is a favourite with students, senior citizens and tourists staying in the city centre hotels.
San Juan beach has over 6 km of good quality sand and a spectacular sea. It has a promenade full of restaurants, ice-cream parlours, cafés and bars. Ideal for family trips and sports. You can get there by tram (about half an hour from the centre of Alicante).
Between the two is the beach of l'Albufera, a small cove (around 500 metres) that is legendary and fairly quiet. Nearby, to the north, are the nudist and rocky beaches near Cabo de la Huerta.
These will burn on 24 June during the spectacular ‘Cremà’ night, accompanied by the popular ‘Banyà’ (swimming) performed by the fire brigade to extinguish the fires. During the festivities, there are events such as the ‘Mascletàs’ (an impressive fireworks competition held in the Plaza de los Luceros at 2 p.m.), the ‘Pregón’, the ‘Plantà’, the ‘Cabalgata del Ninot’, parades and parades; highlighting the offering of flowers to the Virgen del Remedio.
The beaches.
The city's most famous beaches and coves are La Playa del Postiguet, La Playa de San Juan, La Playa de la Albufereta and Cala Cantalar, the latter located in the Cabo de la Huerta district in a natural setting that is highly attractive to naturalists.
The beach at Postiguet is the city's beach par excellence. Just a five-minute walk from the city centre, it is a favourite with students, senior citizens and tourists staying in the city centre hotels.
San Juan beach has over 6 km of good quality sand and a spectacular sea. It has a promenade full of restaurants, ice-cream parlours, cafés and bars. Ideal for family trips and sports. You can get there by tram (about half an hour from the centre of Alicante).
Between the two is the beach of l'Albufera, a small cove (around 500 metres) that is legendary and fairly quiet. Nearby, to the north, are the nudist and rocky beaches near Cabo de la Huerta.
The beaches of San Juan have areas for practising a variety of sports: beach volleyball courts, mini-football, bio-sanitary equipment and, of course, areas for practising water sports such as windsurfing. Along the beach there is a very popular promenade for those who like to run, and children can enjoy it too, as there are children's games, slides and huts to complete their beach experience.
What to see in Alicante
Santa Barbara Castle.
At the top of the small Benacantil mountain lies the most emblematic monument to see in Alicante.
The Santa Barbara Castle dominates the city centre and the Bay of Alicante from the heights. Its origins are reflected in the curious profile of Mount Benacantil. When viewed from afar, it resembles the face of an Arab warrior. That's why it's called ‘La Cara del Moro’.
The Arab conquerors built this fortress in the 9th century. The site was of vital strategic importance and they held on to it until the middle of the 13th century, when it fell into the hands of the Christians.
You can get to Santa Barbara Castle by car, on foot or by lift. We recommend you do it on foot, in the beautiful Santa Cruz district of Alicante. You can't leave the city without seeing a sunset from its ramparts: it's one of the most beautiful things to see in Alicante.
The Santa Barbara Castle dominates the city centre and the Bay of Alicante from the heights. Its origins are reflected in the curious profile of Mount Benacantil. When viewed from afar, it resembles the face of an Arab warrior. That's why it's called ‘La Cara del Moro’.
The Arab conquerors built this fortress in the 9th century. The site was of vital strategic importance and they held on to it until the middle of the 13th century, when it fell into the hands of the Christians.
You can get to Santa Barbara Castle by car, on foot or by lift. We recommend you do it on foot, in the beautiful Santa Cruz district of Alicante. You can't leave the city without seeing a sunset from its ramparts: it's one of the most beautiful things to see in Alicante.
The Santa Cruz district.
This is the most traditional place to visit in Alicante.
It starts at the foot of Mount Benacantil and is the best way up to Santa Barbara Castle.
In its tangle of narrow streets, you can see low houses with white facades, which makes the colourful flowers adorning the narrow balconies stand out even more. Artists, bohemians and long-standing Alicante residents mix here.
What's more, the streets closest to the neuralgic Rambla Méndez Núñez are home to Alicante's oldest nightlife district, with small pubs of all kinds.
To make things a little different, you can visit the Cathedral of San Nicolás, Alicante's most important church. Its exterior is Renaissance (17th century), while the cloister is Gothic (15th century).
The best time to visit the Santa Cruz district is during the Cruces de Mayo festival, when it is covered in flowers of every imaginable colour.
In its tangle of narrow streets, you can see low houses with white facades, which makes the colourful flowers adorning the narrow balconies stand out even more. Artists, bohemians and long-standing Alicante residents mix here.
What's more, the streets closest to the neuralgic Rambla Méndez Núñez are home to Alicante's oldest nightlife district, with small pubs of all kinds.
To make things a little different, you can visit the Cathedral of San Nicolás, Alicante's most important church. Its exterior is Renaissance (17th century), while the cloister is Gothic (15th century).
The best time to visit the Santa Cruz district is during the Cruces de Mayo festival, when it is covered in flowers of every imaginable colour.
The Esplanade of Spain
One of the things to do in Alicante is stroll along its beautiful Esplanade de España.
The floor of this promenade - which runs parallel to the port of Alicante - recreates the waves of the Mediterranean with a mosaic of over 6 million tiny red, blue and white tesserae.
Stroll along its rows of palm trees, discover the handicrafts and trinkets on its stalls, admire the street artists, stop off to enjoy a concert on its small shell-shaped stage and, in the area that ends and begins at Postiguet beach, remain captivated by the elaborate white façade of Casa Carbonell, one of Alicante's most emblematic civil buildings.
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The Costa Blanca is over 200 kilometres of coastline in the province of Alicante, with long sandy beaches, small coves and an average annual temperature of 20ºC. More than 300 days of sunshine make this coast a unique place for its quality of life and a tourist area where many Spanish and European residents have made their home.
It also boasts an incredible historical and cultural heritage, with picturesque villages, cliffs and mountains, and a wide choice of leisure activities. Not to mention its renowned gastronomy, where local produce and expertise abound. Paella, rice, fish, cold meats, turrons.... Not to mention vineyards, citrus fruits and vegetables.
There's no doubt that the Costa Blanca has everything it takes to make it the ideal location for your new home, where you can enjoy the Mediterranean climate and all its advantages.
The floor of this promenade - which runs parallel to the port of Alicante - recreates the waves of the Mediterranean with a mosaic of over 6 million tiny red, blue and white tesserae.
Stroll along its rows of palm trees, discover the handicrafts and trinkets on its stalls, admire the street artists, stop off to enjoy a concert on its small shell-shaped stage and, in the area that ends and begins at Postiguet beach, remain captivated by the elaborate white façade of Casa Carbonell, one of Alicante's most emblematic civil buildings.
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The Costa Blanca is over 200 kilometres of coastline in the province of Alicante, with long sandy beaches, small coves and an average annual temperature of 20ºC. More than 300 days of sunshine make this coast a unique place for its quality of life and a tourist area where many Spanish and European residents have made their home.
It also boasts an incredible historical and cultural heritage, with picturesque villages, cliffs and mountains, and a wide choice of leisure activities. Not to mention its renowned gastronomy, where local produce and expertise abound. Paella, rice, fish, cold meats, turrons.... Not to mention vineyards, citrus fruits and vegetables.
There's no doubt that the Costa Blanca has everything it takes to make it the ideal location for your new home, where you can enjoy the Mediterranean climate and all its advantages.