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Gulet charter Denia & Jávea

Denia

Boat rental in Denia: Las Rotas, the Montgó and routes towards Ibiza

Denia is one of the most versatile starting points on the Costa Blanca: within a few miles you have the clear, rocky coastline of Las Rotas, the cliffs of the Montgó on the way to Javea, and, further out, the open route to Ibiza and Formentera. Hiring a boat lets you anchor at your own pace, without relying on road access to reach each cove.

Boat hire in Denia covers sailing yachts, catamarans, motorboats and larger yachts, skippered or bareboat. Bareboat charter requires a licence recognised in Spain (an ICC or equivalent); without one, a local skipper handles the navigation and knows which anchorages off Las Rotas and the Montgó are sheltered in the day's wind.

The season runs from April to October — a little longer than in much of the Mediterranean, thanks to the Costa Blanca's mild climate. In July and August it pays to book ahead, especially if your plan includes a multi-day crossing to Ibiza or Formentera.

Denia and Las Rotas

A short hop from Marina de Denia to the sheltered waters of Las Rotas, with a stop to swim and snorkel along the rocky coast beneath the Montgó.

Denia, Javea and the capes

A coastal run rounding Cap de Sant Antoni and Cap de la Nau to coves such as Granadella, with Javea harbour as a lunch stop along the way.

See the Denia guide

Questions about this area

Only for bareboat charter, where you need a licence recognised in Spain, such as the ICC. Without one you can hire small boats up to 5 metres and 15 hp, or book a skippered charter to explore Las Rotas and the Montgó with no paperwork.

April to October. May, June and September bring settled weather and calm seas with fewer other boats around; July and August are the busiest months, with extra traffic in the harbour from the Balearic ferries.

If you don't hold a valid licence it's essential — and even licensed sailors often prefer a local skipper who knows which anchorages off Las Rotas stay sheltered in the day's wind, and the best coves on the way to Javea.

Yes, though it's a long crossing — around fifty nautical miles, usually planned as part of a multi-day route rather than a there-and-back day trip. For a shorter getaway, the fast ferry is the usual alternative.

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