A two-bedroom detached villa on a walled plot of 1,165 m² in Jalón, in the inland valley region of the Costa Blanca, offered at a fixed asking price of €475,000. The property has 137 m² of living space, a covered naya, a swimming pool, an open terrace and a separate garage. Built in 1970 and described as well maintained, it stands within walking distance of Jalón's amenities, including supermarkets, schools and the weekly markets. The house offers scope for extension or garage conversion, subject to planning permission, and is available key-ready.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The villa sits on an established residential development within walking distance of Jalón, an inland town in the Alicante province of the Costa Blanca. The surrounding area is characterised by valley and mountain scenery rather than coastal density. Two restaurants lie within 2 km of the property, and the town's shops, markets and schools are reachable on foot.
The layout covers everyday needs with a lounge-dining area, an open-plan kitchen and living room, a separate utility room, two double bedrooms and a family bathroom. The covered naya extends living space outdoors. Outside there is a swimming pool, an open terrace and a large separate garage, with double gated access to the walled plot.
This is an existing home, not a new-build project. Construction was completed in 1970 and the property is key-ready, meaning it can be occupied directly after purchase. Any additional accommodation, through rear extension or garage conversion, would require planning permission, and timelines for such works are indicative until approved.
The property has two bedrooms and one bathroom, which limits capacity compared with larger family villas. It is a 1970 build, so construction, installations and insulation predate current standards. There is no lift, and the plot is walled rather than landscaped parkland. No mention is made of sea views, air conditioning or central heating in the available data.
Ref: VL612662
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
This property fits buyers seeking an inland Costa Blanca base with space and privacy rather than a coastal apartment. It suits a couple wanting a manageable two-bedroom home with a pool and a large plot within walking distance of town amenities, avoiding total rural isolation. It is also relevant for buyers who value development potential: the possibility of extending from the rear of the house or converting the garage, subject to planning permission, allows accommodation to grow with need. Buyers who prefer a turnkey modern villa with current build standards should note the 1970 construction date and budget for renovation or upgrades where desired. The single bathroom may be a constraint for families with older children or frequent guests, although the extension route could address this. A car is necessary for beach visits, airport runs and regional travel, so the property works best for owners comfortable with inland living. For those wanting a quiet residential setting with mountain views, weekly market life in walking distance and an established expatriate and local community, the profile matches. Investors focused on rental yield may find coastal apartments in the comparables more liquid, whereas this villa's value case rests on plot size and expansion scope.
The house dates from 1970 and is described as well maintained, which indicates ongoing care rather than recent full renovation. The photographic record shows a wooden kitchen with a window view, a kitchen-dining room with wooden beams, and a covered patio furnished with a table and chairs. Wooden beams in the dining area are a traditional feature of this era of Spanish villa construction and contribute character to the principal living space. The kitchen units appear functional rather than new, and buyers should expect finishes consistent with a property of this age. The layout includes practical elements such as a separate utility room and a hallway serving both bedrooms, which separates sleeping areas from the living zone. The covered naya, a typical regional feature, provides shaded outdoor living adjacent to the lounge. Outside, the garage has a tiled roof and the plot is fully walled with double gated entry, which supports privacy and security. The swimming pool and open terrace form the exterior centrepiece. Technical installations, including plumbing, electrics and any heating or cooling systems, are not detailed in the available data, so an independent technical survey before purchase is standard practice for a property of this vintage. Overall, the finishing level is that of a cared-for older villa: sound and habitable, with modernisation opportunities.
The villa is offered at a fixed asking price of €475,000. This is an existing home with a completed construction date of 1970, not a new-build development with a price list, so there is no range of unit types or from-price. The price reflects a property with 137 m² of living space, a 1,165 m² walled plot, a private swimming pool and a separate garage. Potential added value exists through extending the house or converting the garage, subject to planning permission, which a buyer would need to cost separately. Availability is immediate, as the property is key-ready.
Daily life at this property revolves around a single-storey layout connecting indoor and outdoor spaces. The covered naya functions as an intermediate zone between the house and the pool terrace, usable for most of the year given the region's mild climate. Mornings can start on the naya with views over the plot and the surrounding mountain landscape, while the swimming pool and open terrace serve as the main outdoor living area in the warmer months. Jalón is within walking distance, so grocery shopping, the bakery, banks and other daily errands do not require a car. The town is known for its Saturday rastro and farmers' market, which brings weekly activity to the centre. The villa's position on a sought-after development means the immediate surroundings are residential and quiet, with low through-traffic. The large garage offers storage or workshop space, and the utility room keeps household appliances out of the kitchen. With two double bedrooms, the house suits a couple, a small family or owners who regularly host guests, particularly if the extension potential is realised later. The location is inland: coastal trips to the beaches and towns of the Costa Blanca require a drive, making a car the practical mode of transport for anything beyond Jalón itself.
The villa stands within walking distance of Jalón, a town in the Jalon Valley of inland Alicante province. The immediate development is residential and established, with a recorded population figure of 19 for the immediate locality, indicating a very small, quiet enclave rather than a dense urbanisation. Jalón itself provides the amenities of a working Spanish town: supermarkets, schools, banks and a produce market, plus the well-known Saturday rastro and farmers' market. Two restaurants lie within 2 km. For sports, municipal swimming pools at Llosa de Camatcho (3.3 km as the crow flies) and beyond (3.7 km) and the Les Solanetes sports centre (3.0 km) are nearby. Electric-vehicle charging is available at Iberdrola points 0.7 km away, with further points roughly 6 km distant. Public transport exists in the area with 2 lines and 4 stops, though coverage is limited and a car remains the practical choice. The surrounding landscape is the Jalon Valley, with orange and almond groves and mountain backdrops, making the setting markedly quieter and greener than the coastal strip some 20 minutes' drive away.
The map shows the villa's position on its development immediately around Jalón, in the Jalon Valley of Alicante province. Note the proximity of the town centre on foot, the golf courses towards the coast roughly 10 km away, and the mountainous backdrop that defines the valley setting.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Jalón sits in the Jalon Valley, inland from the coastal towns of the northern Costa Blanca in Alicante province. It is one of several valley towns, alongside Alcalalí, Parcent and Llíbar, that form a belt of inland living within a short drive of the coast at Calpe, Benissa and Moraira. Compared with the southern Costa Blanca urbanisations around Torrevieja and Orihuela, the area is less dense, more agricultural and quieter, with a mixed local and international resident base. The villa's position on a development within walking distance of the town combines rural surroundings with practical access to services.
Distances below are straight-line (as the crow flies); road distances are longer. The nearest golf courses are Llebeig (10.1 km), Gregal (10.3 km) and Club de Golf Ifach (11.7 km), all reachable within a short drive towards the coast. Restaurants within 2 km cover basic dining out, with a fuller offer in Jalón town centre itself. Sports facilities include Les Solanetes at 3.0 km and municipal pools at 3.3 km and 3.7 km. Airport distances are substantial: Alicante-Elche (ALC) at approximately 732 km straight-line according to the regional dataset, with Valencia (VLC) at roughly 644 km and Málaga (AGP) at 728 km; these figures reflect regional scale rather than practical driving routes, and buyers should verify actual road connections. In practice, a car is required for the coast, beaches and regional travel. Public transport consists of 2 lines with 4 stops, sufficient for occasional trips but not for daily reliance. EV charging at 0.7 km supports electric vehicle use.
| Valencia (VLC) | 644 km |
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 728 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
The region records an average of 3,184 sunshine hours per year, supporting outdoor use of the pool and terrace from late spring through early autumn. Monthly average temperatures range from 11°C in the coolest month to 26°C in the warmest, a Mediterranean pattern with hot summers and mild winters; the average annual figure of 9.2°C in the dataset refers to a wider elevated zone and underrepresents valley-floor conditions in Jalón itself. The locality's recorded elevation of 1,012 m likewise reflects mountain data points in the surrounding area rather than the valley town, which sits considerably lower. The climate supports year-round living: winter days are generally mild enough to use the covered naya, and the swimming season typically runs from June to September or October without heating. The valley setting means cool evenings in winter and warm, dry summers, with the surrounding almond and orange groves flowering in late winter, one of the area's seasonal highlights.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
Jalón lies inland, so beach days require a drive to the Costa Blanca coast. The nearest golf options, Llebeig at 10.1 km, Gregal at 10.3 km and Club de Golf Ifach at 11.7 km straight-line, sit towards the coastal towns of the Marina Alta. The property's own recreation centres on the private pool and the open terrace, usable for most of the year thanks to the sunshine record. Closer to home, Les Solanetes sports centre (3.0 km) and municipal pools at 3.3 km and 3.7 km offer swimming and fitness options. The Jalon Valley is a walking and cycling area, with rural tracks through groves and hills directly from the town. Jalón's Saturday rastro and farmers' market provide a weekly social and shopping event that draws visitors from across the region. Wine tasting at local bodegas in the valley is a further leisure activity typical of the area.
Source: OpenStreetMap
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall | Sun Hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| January | 10.7°C | 35 mm | 174h |
| February | 11.4°C | 27 mm | 195h |
| March | 13.6°C | 37 mm | 219h |
| April | 15.9°C | 36 mm | 252h |
| May | 19.2°C | 36 mm | 273h |
| June | 23.1°C | 21 mm | 312h |
| July | 25.9°C | 7 mm | 327h |
| August | 26.3°C | 12 mm | 291h |
| September | 23.1°C | 61 mm | 240h |
| October | 19.3°C | 57 mm | 207h |
| November | 14.3°C | 45 mm | 177h |
| December | 11.4°C | 47 mm | 162h |
Within the wider Alicante and Costa Blanca market, this villa occupies a different segment from the coastal new-build comparables. Apartments Palangre Beach in Torrevieja starts from €160,000, Edificio Sun & Center (key-ready) from €169,000, and Oasis Laguna 2 Phase II in Urbanización El Raso from €227,000. These are lower-priced apartment products on the southern Costa Blanca, typically appealing to holiday-home buyers and investors seeking rental demand in dense coastal towns. At €475,000 as a fixed asking price, the Jalón villa costs two to three times those entry points, but delivers attributes the apartments cannot: a private 1,165 m² plot, a private pool without community rules or fees, a separate garage and 137 m² of single-storey living space. The trade-off is location type. Torrevieja and El Raso offer walkable beaches, large expatriate communities and strong seasonal rental markets, whereas Jalón offers valley quiet, mountain views and a Spanish market town at walking distance, with the coast a drive away. In the inland valley market itself, this property competes with similar 1970s, 1990s villas on the urbanisations around Jalón, Alcalalí and Orba, where plot size, condition and view determine price. The villa's differentiators are its proximity to the town on foot, its walled plot and its documented expansion potential. Buyers comparing the two segments should weigh rental liquidity and coastal access against space, privacy and development scope. For permanent or long-stay residence, the inland profile often proves more practical than it first appears; for short-let investment, the coastal apartments retain the advantage.
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