If you're searching for how much a holiday in Moraira costs, you've come to the right place. I've lived here for ten years, watched the town change with the seasons, and spent more time than I'd like to admit chatting with visitors about exactly this question over a glass of wine at the port. The honest answer? Moraira can suit a wide range of budgets — but only if you plan it right.
This guide breaks down every real cost you'll face: accommodation, food, activities, transport, and those little extras that always catch people off guard. No vague estimates — just real 2026 prices from someone who actually lives here.
Accommodation: The Biggest Variable in Your Moraira Holiday Budget
Accommodation will be your biggest expense, and June is firmly in high season territory. Expect to pay more than May, though prices haven't yet hit the July–August peak.
JV Properties
Looking for accommodation in Moraira?
Book direct with JV Properties and save up to 18% vs Airbnb. No commissions, personal service.
Find rentals →Holiday rental apartments in Moraira for a week in June 2026 typically run: - Studio or 1-bed apartment (2 people): €700–€1,100/week - 2-bed apartment (4 people): €1,000–€1,800/week - 3-bed villa with pool (6 people): €1,800–€3,500/week - Luxury villa (8+ people): €4,000–€8,000+/week
One thing worth knowing: booking direct with a local agency like JV Properties saves you up to 18% compared to Airbnb or Booking.com, purely because you're cutting out the platform fee. On a €2,500 villa booking, that's €450 back in your holiday fund. Browse our holiday rentals in Moraira and you'll see the difference immediately.
Hotels in Moraira are limited — it's not that kind of town — and the few that exist charge €150–€250/night for a double in June. Self-catering almost always wins on value.
Food & Drink: What to Budget Per Day in Moraira
This is where Moraira is genuinely good value if you know where to go. The town has a reputation for being expensive, which is partly deserved at the port-side restaurants — but it's not the full picture.
Breakfast: A coffee and tostada con tomate at a local bar near the market square costs €3–€4. Go to a terrace café at the port and you'll pay €8–€12 for the same.
Lunch: The best value in Moraira is the menú del día — a three-course lunch with bread and a drink. Several restaurants, including some good ones just back from the port, offer this for €12–€15. It's genuinely one of the best deals in Spain.
Dinner: Budget €25–€40 per person at a mid-range restaurant with wine. The beachfront places like those at Playa El Portet or Cala del Andragó will push that to €45–€60 per person. Fine dining at El Portet? Budget €70–€90 per person.
Supermarket: Moraira has a Mercadona (open until 21:30) and a Consum. A week's groceries for two, cooking most evenings, runs around €80–€120. This is where self-catering accommodation really pays off.
Daily food budget per person: - Budget (supermarket + one café lunch): €20–€30 - Mid-range (mix of eating out and self-catering): €40–€60 - Splurge (restaurants every meal): €80–€120
Getting There and Getting Around
Flights to Alicante (ALC) from the UK in June average €80–€180 return per person depending on how early you book and where you fly from. From Germany, expect €100–€200. From the Netherlands, Transavia and easyJet typically offer €90–€160 return.
Transfer from Alicante airport to Moraira: There's no direct public transport. Options include: - Private transfer: €70–€90 one way (good for families, fixed price) - Rental car: €150–€250/week in June (book early — it sells out) - Taxi: €90–€110 one way
Once you're in Moraira, the town itself is very walkable in the centre. But if you want to explore the surrounding coves — Cala del Andragó, Cala Llebeig, the walk towards Cap d'Or — you'll benefit from having a car or hiring one locally. Parking in June is manageable if you avoid August; the main car park at Playa La Ampolla is free and rarely full before mid-July.
For full details on getting here, see our Moraira travel guide.
Activities: What Things Actually Cost
The good news: some of the best things in Moraira are free. The snorkelling at Cala del Andragó, the walk up to the castle, the Tuesday market — no charge.
Paid activities in June 2026: - Pedalboat hire (2 hours): €20–€30 - Kayak hire (half day): €30–€40 - Stand-up paddleboard rental: €15–€20/hour - Boat trip to Calpe (with snorkel stop): €35–€50/person - Diving intro session: €60–€80/person - Boat hire (small motorboat, no licence required): €120–€180/half day - Tennis court hire (Moraira Tennis Club): €10–€15/hour
For a family of four doing two or three activities during the week, budget roughly €200–€350 in activities.
Sample Holiday Budgets: One Week in Moraira, June 2026
Budget Holiday (2 people, self-catering apartment)
Mid-Range Holiday (4 people, 2-bed apartment with pool)
Luxury Holiday (6 people, villa with private pool)
Tips to Save Money in Moraira Without Sacrificing Quality
Book your accommodation direct. I've mentioned this, but it really does matter. Saving 15–18% on accommodation is the single biggest lever you have. Check our available properties in Moraira and contact us directly for the best rates.
Eat lunch as your main meal. The menú del día culture means the same quality restaurant that charges €50/head at dinner will feed you just as well for €13 at lunchtime.
Shop at the Tuesday market. Fresh fruit, vegetables, local almonds, honey — far cheaper than the supermarket and considerably more enjoyable.
Visit the coves early. Cala del Andragó in particular gets busy by 11am in June. If you're there by 9am, you'll have it almost to yourself — no need to pay for a boat trip to find a quieter spot.
Book activities directly with local operators. The dive school, the kayak hire companies — they all have their own websites and often have deals that don't appear on aggregator platforms.
Is Moraira Expensive Compared to the Rest of the Costa Blanca?
Honestly? Yes, slightly. Moraira positions itself — and prices itself — as the Costa Blanca's quieter, more refined alternative. You're paying for lower density, cleaner water, no high-rise towers blocking the view. The trade-off is that it's not the place to come looking for €1 beers.
But compared to the French Riviera, the Balearics, or even parts of Portugal, Moraira remains exceptional value — especially when you factor in the quality of the food, the water, and the weather in June.
Ready to start planning? Browse our holiday rentals in Moraira — and remember, booking direct with JV Properties saves you up to 18% compared to the big platforms. That's real money back in your holiday budget.
