Illa de Benidorm
An uninhabited rocky islet off the bay, about 2.5 nautical miles from shore, also known as the Island of the Journalists. Included in Serra Gelada Natural Park and of high ecological value, its clear waters are a notable spot for diving and snorkelling. Small tourist boats leave from the harbour and reach it in about 15–20 minutes.
Off the bay, about 2.5 nautical miles from shore, stands an uninhabited rocky islet. Illa de Benidorm, also known as the Island of the Journalists, is part of Serra Gelada Natural Park and one of the most ecologically valuable points along the coast of Benidorm.
Below the water
Its clear waters are a local diving and snorkelling classic, with posidonia meadows and plenty of marine life around the rocks. The island is also a refuge for seabirds, so access is regulated to protect them.
Getting there
Small tourist boats leave from the harbour and take about 15–20 minutes to cross. Many have glass bottoms and let you land for a while before heading back.
Frequently asked questions
How do you get to the Illa de Benidorm?
Small tourist boats leave from the port and take about 15-20 minutes to cross; many have glass bottoms and let you go ashore for a while.
Where is the Illa de Benidorm?
It is an uninhabited rocky islet off the bay, about 2.5 nautical miles from the coast, also known as the Island of the Journalists.
What can you do on the Illa de Benidorm?
Its clear waters are a local classic for diving and snorkelling, with posidonia meadows and marine life. It is part of the Parc Natural de la Serra Gelada and access is regulated to protect seabirds.
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