TRULY SPECIAL

Grupo Garcia can guide you to the the best quality of life inland and on the coast

FROM the Granadella beach and national park to the south, passing the Arenal to the Port and Montgo National park in the North, Javea has an amazing coastline but it is not just the coast that makes Javea special to the people that live and visit here.

Grupo Garcia understands the unique quality of life available here and the property market that is unique to Javea. We have spent 25 years enjoying matching people with homes and we try to make it as enjoyable and as stress free as possible.

Grupo Garcia offers honest advice and guidance to both buying and selling your home and right now we have some very attractive offers for both buyers and sellers alike.

We have a portfolio of attractive properties - vendors have trusted us for years with their homes but now demand outstrips supply and we have a large collection of buyers, investors and developers who are constantly demanding more property.

If you have a property to sell in Javea or surrounding areas please contact us urgently via telephone, email or just pop into our office next to the Club de Tenis in Javea for a friendly chat - we look forward to helping you!

From more information, call 637 844 891 or visit www.grupo-garcia.es

THE year of 1908 marked the first time Londoners set eyes on Javea.

In an age where aeroplanes were still learning how to fly, and photographs still in development, the meeting inevitably came through the paintbrush.

But the exhibition at Grafton Galleries through May, June and July weren’t just any old paintings of Javea.

The posters put Javea’s name next to that of Joaquin Sorolla, calling him ‘the world’s greatest living painter’ following international success. Sorolla, born in Valencia in 1863, fell in love with the Costa Blanca fishing town of Javea during a visit in 1896. “Javea is sublime, immense, the best I know to paint. It surpasses everything,” he wrote in one of more than 2,000 letters kept by his wife, Clotilde. Sorolla’s obsession with the play of light and water in