The old town is organized around historic streets such as Loreto, Cavallers, Major, Sant Josep and the adjacent Marqués de Campo, designed between the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries by a bourgeoisie linked to the raisin trade. This environment preserves a medieval urban fabric with narrow streets, 19th century buildings and corners that reflect the urban identity of an evolving seafaring town.
From the Plaça de la Constitución, where the Town Hall, the Church of the Assumption and Loreto Street – known for its gastronomic offer and pedestrian atmosphere – begin a tour through the Plaça El Consell and Diana Street to the lively Marqués de Campo Street, the commercial and social epicenter of the center, which connects the city center with the port.
This neighborhood is home to many points of interest: the Castle of Dénia, the Archaeological Museum, the Ethnological Museum, the church of La Asunción, and is part of an urban fabric that connects emblematic neighborhoods such as Les Roques and Baix la Mar.
