These coasts have a combination of high rocky areas and sandy coastline like Delta del Ebro or Bahia de Palma
- The Cantabrian coast.
- The Galicia Atlantic coast.
- The Andalusian Atlantic coast.
- The Mediterranean coast.
It extends from the Bidasoa river to the Punta de Estaca de Bares in Galicia.
- The Cantabrian coast.
- The Galicia Atlantic coast.
- The Andalusian Atlantic coast.
- The Mediterranean coast.
It is mainly rocky with high cliffs and many inlets and estuaries.
- The Cantabrian coast.
- The Galicia Atlantic coast.
- The Andalusian Atlantic coast.
- The Mediterranean coast.
It extends from Tarifa to Cabo de Creus in Gerona.
- The Cantabrian coast.
- The Galicia Atlantic coast.
- The Andalusian Atlantic coast.
- The Mediterranean coast.
The costline is straight and sandy with many beaches, wetlands and dunes.
- The Cantabrian coast.
- The Galicia Atlantic coast.
- The Andalusian Atlantic coast.
- The Mediterranean coast.
This coast in Andalucia has stretches of flat areas or cliffs.
- The Cantabrian coast.
- The Galicia Atlantic coast.
- The Andalusian Atlantic coast.
- The Mediterranean coast.
The costline is predominantly straight with ocasional inlets forming a river estuary like Avilés or Bilbao.
- The Cantabrian coast.
- The Galicia Atlantic coast.
- The Andalusian Atlantic coast.
- The Mediterranean coast.
Valencia and Murcia have mostly sandy beaches.
- The Cantabrian coast.
- The Galicia Atlantic coast.
- The Andalusian Atlantic coast.
- The Mediterranean coast.
They were formed from volcanic origins except the beaches on Lanzarote and Fuerteventura.
- The Cantabrian coast.
- The Galicia Atlantic coast.
- The Canary Islands.
- The Mediterranean coast.
It extends from the Punta de Estaca de Bares in Galicia to the straight of Gibraltar in Cadiz.
- The Cantabrian coast.
- The Canary islands.
- The Atlantic coast.
- The Mediterranean coast.