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Lift off from Alicante Marina and trace the coastline from 150 meters up. This 90-minute parasailing cruise pairs a short flight with on-deck drinks and coastal views—ideal for first-timers and groups.
Lift off from Alicante Marina and trace the coastline from 150 meters up. This 90-minute parasailing cruise pairs a short flight with on-deck drinks and coastal views—ideal for first-timers and groups.
The boat slips from Alicante Marina and the city falls away: sun-slick water stretches toward the horizon and the salt-scented wind tugs at the parachute as you clip in. Within minutes the motor’s hum becomes background and the coast unrolls beneath you—golden Postiguet Beach, the blocky silhouette of the port, and the low-rise sweep of the city—while the sea seems to dare you to look closer.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Actividades Náuticas Torrevieja · Alicante, Valencian Community
The boat slips from Alicante Marina and the city falls away: sun-slick water stretches toward the horizon and the salt-scented wind tugs at the parachute as you clip in. Within minutes the motor’s hum becomes background and the coast unrolls beneath you—golden Postiguet Beach, the blocky silhouette of the port, and the low-rise sweep of the city—while the sea seems to dare you to look closer.
Alicante’s coastline is shaped by the western edge of the Alicante–Alacant depression, a blend of sandy bays and rocky headlands that have guided mariners for centuries. The port has been a hub since Roman times; today the mix of yachts and fishing boats reflects a living maritime culture where seafood tapas and sea breezes make an afternoon feel unmistakably Mediterranean.
From 150 meters above, the geology reads like coastline in cross-section: wave-cut platforms, scattered islets, and the distant outline of Mount Benacantil with Santa Bárbara Castle watching inland. Locals pair parasailing with a visit to Tabarca Island or a sunset paseo along the Explanada de España.
Practical side: the outing runs about 90 minutes with roughly 15 minutes in the air. Wear non-slip shoes for boarding, bring sunscreen and a wind layer, and secure loose items in a waterproof case. People with back, heart, or pregnancy concerns should avoid the flight; service staff provide lifejackets and a short safety briefing. Morning slots are calmer; book ahead in summer when tours often sell out. Whether you go solo or share the harness, the flight delivers a compact, high-adrenaline way to read Alicante’s coastline from a new angle.
easy.
1.5 hours.
Light—no special fitness required but basic mobility for boarding is needed
Each flight lasts about 15 minutes while the full experience, including boarding and a coastal cruise, is roughly 90 minutes.
Yes—companions can ride on the boat, enjoy drinks provided, and watch flights from deck level.
Yes—operators provide a safety briefing, lifejackets, and instructors handle takeoff and landing; however, those with certain health issues should not participate.
Flights reach up to approximately 150 meters (about 490 feet), offering panoramic views of the city and coastline.
Alicante’s port has been active since Roman and medieval times and grew as a 19th–20th century commercial and tourism gateway to the Costa Blanca.
Keep discards off the water and use biodegradable sunscreen when possible; coastal operators often follow local guidelines to reduce disturbance to marine life.
Actividades Náuticas Torrevieja operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips from Alicante Marina and the city falls away: sun-slick water stretches toward the horizon and the salt-scented wind tugs at the parachute as you clip in. Within minutes the motor’s hum becomes background and the coast unrolls beneath you—golden Postiguet Beach, the blocky silhouette of the port, and the low-rise sweep of the city—while the sea seems to dare you to look closer.
The boat slips from Alicante Marina and the city falls away: sun-slick water stretches toward the horizon and the salt-scented wind tugs at the parachute as you clip in. Within minutes the motor’s hum becomes background and the coast unrolls beneath you—golden Postiguet Beach, the blocky silhouette of the port, and the low-rise sweep of the city—while the sea seems to dare you to look closer.
Alicante’s coastline is shaped by the western edge of the Alicante–Alacant depression, a blend of sandy bays and rocky headlands that have guided mariners for centuries. The port has been a hub since Roman times; today the mix of yachts and fishing boats reflects a living maritime culture where seafood tapas and sea breezes make an afternoon feel unmistakably Mediterranean.
From 150 meters above, the geology reads like coastline in cross-section: wave-cut platforms, scattered islets, and the distant outline of Mount Benacantil with Santa Bárbara Castle watching inland. Locals pair parasailing with a visit to Tabarca Island or a sunset paseo along the Explanada de España.
Practical side: the outing runs about 90 minutes with roughly 15 minutes in the air. Wear non-slip shoes for boarding, bring sunscreen and a wind layer, and secure loose items in a waterproof case. People with back, heart, or pregnancy concerns should avoid the flight; service staff provide lifejackets and a short safety briefing. Morning slots are calmer; book ahead in summer when tours often sell out. Whether you go solo or share the harness, the flight delivers a compact, high-adrenaline way to read Alicante’s coastline from a new angle.