Things To Do
in Oliva

A traditional Valencian dish similar to paella but made with thin noodles instead of rice, often prepared with seafood.

Must-Try!

A savory eel stew cooked with garlic, paprika, and potatoes, showcasing the region's seafood heritage.

Tipping is not mandatory, but rounding up your bill or leaving small change is appreciated, especially in restaurants.

Credit cards are widely accepted in restaurants and shops, but it's advisable to carry some cash for smaller vendors and markets.

Mild temperatures and blooming flowers make spring an ideal time for outdoor activities and enjoying local festivals.

Expect hot weather and crowded beaches, perfect for sunbathers and water sports enthusiasts.

Temperatures begin to cool, making it a great time for hiking and exploring without the summer crowds.

While cooler, winters are mild and quiet, perfect for those looking for a peaceful escape.

A scenic hiking trail through the Marjal de Oliva-Pego Natural Park, offering views of wetlands and diverse wildlife.

A picturesque route that takes you through olive groves and typical Mediterranean landscapes, ideal for nature lovers.

The majority of Oliva's population consists of Spanish locals who are friendly and welcoming to visitors.

Oliva has a growing expat community, particularly from the UK and other European countries, contributing to the town's diversity.

Football is a beloved sport in Oliva, with local teams and community events drawing enthusiastic crowds.

With access to the Mediterranean Sea, water sports such as sailing, jet skiing, and windsurfing are popular activities among locals and visitors.

Many restaurants in Oliva offer vegetarian dishes, including salads, grilled vegetables, and paella without meat.

While traditional dishes may contain gluten, many restaurants can accommodate gluten-free diets with advance notice.