
Benicàssim

Discover Benicàssim
Benicàssim, located in the Plana Alta region, is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the province of Castellón. Its privileged location between the Mediterranean Sea and the mountains of the Desert de les Palmes offers a combination of beaches, nature, culture and tradition, making it an attractive place both to live and to visit.
The town has five main beaches: Voramar, Almadrava, Torre de Sant Vicent, Els Terrers and Heliópolis. Its seafront promenade and the famous Route of the Villas allow visitors to discover elegant summer residences dating from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, reflecting the town's long history as a holiday destination. Another important historical landmark is the Torre de Sant Vicent, an ancient coastal defensive tower.
Nature lovers can explore the Desert de les Palmes Natural Park, which offers hiking trails, scenic viewpoints and spectacular views of the Castellón coastline. The Vía Verde del Mar, a scenic coastal route connecting Benicàssim with Oropesa del Mar, is another major attraction for walking and cycling.
Benicàssim is also recognised for its vibrant cultural scene and festivals, particularly internationally renowned music events such as the Festival Internacional de Benicàssim (FIB) and Rototom Sunsplash. Its patron saint festivities, the popular Paella Day and local traditions are an essential part of the town's identity.
The local economy is closely linked to tourism, hospitality, restaurants, retail and services. Thanks to its Mediterranean climate, infrastructure and wide range of activities, Benicàssim remains an appealing destination throughout the year.

Festivals and holidays in Benicàssim
🎉 Featured parties
San Antonio Abad y Santa Águeda · alrededor de la Tercera semana de enero
Benicàssim celebrates its main patron saint festivals in January, honouring Saint Anthony the Abbot and Saint Agatha, and in September, dedicated to Saint Thomas of Villanova. January's festivities feature traditional bonfires, the distribution of the local Coqueta pastry, religious processions and the hugely popular Paella Day. In September, the town comes alive with music, cultural activities, traditional bull-related events, religious ceremonies and community celebrations that bring together residents and visitors.
