Location: Elche
Top Things to do in Elche
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The 10 Best Things to do Good for Kids in Elche, Valencian Country
Elche (/ˈɛltʃeɪ/, Spanish: [ˈeltʃe]), or Elx (Valencian: [ˈɛʎtʃ]), is a town located in the comarca of Baix Vinalopó, Spain. According to the 2014 census, Elche has a population of some 228,647 inhabitants (called il·licitans in Valencian and ilicitanos in Spanish), ranking as the third most populated city in the Valencian Community (after Valencia and Alicante) and the 20th largest Spanish city.
Restaurants in Elche
1. Museo Escolar de Pusol
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 69 reviews
Fifty years preserving traditional culture and giving rise to a unique school project. You have much to discover School Museum of Pusol.
2. Ingenious Escape Room
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 237 reviews
3. BlackMoon Escape Room
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 125 reviews
4. Escape Rol
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 44 reviews
5. Komnata Quest Elche Escape Room
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 85 reviews
6. Palmeral de Elche
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,036 reviews
Reviewed By aloisca
Small botanical garden with many plants, little streams and fish. Very nice place for a walk and a rest and beautiful pictures
7. Museo Paleontologico de Elche
8. Huerto Del Cura Jardin Artistico Nacional
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 921 reviews
Reviewed By ncatalan
Such a beautiful place. Serene, green and lush with plenty of places to sit down in the shade as you contemplate the gorgeous palm trees and peacocks. Don’t miss the Imperial Palm Tree dedicated your Austrian Empress ‘Sissi’ who came to visit in the 19th century.
9. Parque Municipal
10. MAHE - Museu Arqueologic i d'Historia d'Elx
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 193 reviews
Reviewed By R4935FDdavidb - El Barco de Avila, Spain
Another impressive museum in Alicante province presenting the history of the region. This museum preserves a large collection of remains found in the excavation of the many sites in the region, including the Venus found in a water tank on the Alcudia site. Presentation is clear and well documented, but most impressive is the way the museum uses historic spaces. You enter through a modern building and then go through an underground passage under the square to see the Arab walls and towers and then into the castle where the final rooms are to be found. There is also a cafe and a public car park beneath the building.
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