A traditional townhouse of approximately 309 m² situated in the centre of Llosa de Camacho, a small village in the inland Costa Blanca, Alicante province. The house has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, an artist's studio that could serve as a fourth bedroom, and extensive outdoor space including a courtyard and garden areas. Originally built in 1970 and since renovated, the property combines original character features with modern comfort. The asking price is €285,000. Pedreguer, with larger supermarkets, banks and schools, is a five-minute drive away, while Denia and its beaches are around twenty minutes by car.
Against the comparable new-build projects listed, this property occupies a clearly different market segment. The Torrevieja apartments (from €160,000 and €169,000) and Oasis Laguna 2 in Urbanización El Raso (from €227,000) are southern Costa Blanca coastal apartments: smaller footprints, communal facilities, walkable beaches and a tourist-oriented environment. At a fixed €285,000, this townhouse costs more than those entry prices, but delivers roughly two to three times the floor area, private outdoor space instead of shared grounds, and an authentic village setting rather than an urbanisation. The trade-off is structural. Coastal new builds offer modern building standards, energy performance and turnkey low maintenance; this property offers space, character and tranquillity, with the obligations of an older building and dependence on a car. Within the Marina Alta inland market itself, renovated village houses of this size with genuine garden space are comparatively scarce; most village stock has small patios only. Proximity also matters regionally: many inland bargains sit forty minutes or more from the coast, whereas Llosa de Camacho reaches Denia in about twenty minutes, keeping beach days and ferry connections practical. For buyers weighing inland versus coastal, the comparison is not quality but category: village house living with renovated traditional construction versus modern apartment living on the seafront. Which suits depends on whether the priority is space and quiet, or walkability and contemporary build standards. Buyers from northern Europe form a substantial share of the inland Marina Alta market, and the presence of established international communities in nearby villages supports the practical side of settling there, including English-speaking services in Pedreguer and Denia.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The property stands in the heart of Llosa de Camacho, a small Spanish village in the hilly inland area of the Costa Blanca. Pedreguer, the nearest larger town with supermarkets, banks and schools, is a five-minute drive away. The coastal town of Denia and its beaches can be reached in approximately twenty minutes by car. Daily life here is village-based and quiet, with mountain and terraced landscape views.
With 309 m² of living space, three double bedrooms, two bathrooms and a studio that can function as a fourth bedroom, the house suits households needing generous interior space. A utility room and storage room are present. The ground floor opens onto a courtyard leading to garden areas, giving the property substantial outdoor living space that is uncommon for a village townhouse.
This is not a new-build development. The house was completed in 1970 and has since been renovated to restore original character while adding modern comfort. It is key-ready, meaning it can be occupied directly after purchase. No delivery dates or construction phases apply; any dates mentioned in documentation are historical rather than indicative of future completion.
The property is a village townhouse, not a coastal or new-build home: there is no swimming pool, garage or communal facilities mentioned in the available data. It is an inland location, so beaches require a drive of roughly twenty minutes. As an existing home from 1970, features and installations reflect a renovation of an older structure rather than contemporary new construction. No lift, no sea view and no golf proximity are listed.
This property fits several recognisable situations. It suits buyers seeking a spacious, characterful home in an authentic Spanish village, where the renovation work has already been carried out and the house can be moved into directly. Households needing four potential sleeping or working spaces, three bedrooms plus the studio, will find flexibility here, as will people working from home who want a dedicated studio. Buyers prioritising outdoor space will note the courtyard and garden areas, unusual for a townhouse of this type. It also fits those who want inland quietness with the coast still reachable: twenty minutes by car to Denia makes seaside outings practical without living in a resort zone. Conversely, it is less suitable for buyers who want to walk to the beach, who require a pool or garage on the data provided, or who depend on public transport. The 1970 construction date means the property should be assessed as a renovated older building rather than a modern new build; buyers valuing contemporary insulation standards, lifts or communal facilities may prefer new-build alternatives. In short, the profile is: inland village living, generous space, character features, car-based access to services and coast.
The house was originally completed in 1970 and has since undergone a renovation described as restoring original character while adding modern comfort. Photographic evidence supports this: a rustic kitchen with exposed beams and traditional tiling, an upstairs living room with wooden beams, and a bedroom framed by columns indicate that period structural and decorative elements have been retained. Outdoor areas include a stone-walled dining space, pointing to traditional masonry construction around the exterior rooms. In practical terms, this means the property offers solid village-house construction with visible timber and stone features, but it also means that ceilings, insulation, window performance and installations follow renovation standards rather than new-build regulations. The presence of a utility room and a separate storage room adds functional capacity unusual in renovated village houses. Prospective buyers should verify through survey the condition of the roof, electrics and plumbing, as is standard for properties of this age. No data is available on energy performance or modern technical systems; the available evidence concerns materials and layout rather than certified specifications. Overall, the finishing level can be characterised as traditional-renovated: authentic materials such as exposed beams, tile and stone, combined with updated living spaces across two levels.
The property is offered at a fixed asking price of €285,000. This is an existing, key-ready home, so there is no price list, no unit variation and no reservation structure typical of new-build projects. The price reflects a renovated village property of 309 m² with three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a studio and extensive outdoor space. Comparable new-build apartments on the southern Costa Blanca, such as in Torrevieja and Urbanización El Rasa, start between €160,000 and €227,000, but those are smaller coastal apartments; this property competes on space and character rather than proximity to the sea. Availability is immediate upon completion of the standard purchase process.
Daily life in this townhouse centres on the rhythm of a small Spanish pueblo. Traditional doors open into an entrance hall; the ground floor holds a double bedroom, a bathroom, a living room and a kitchen with dining space. From the kitchen, access leads to a courtyard and onwards to garden areas, creating a sequence of outdoor rooms that extends living space well beyond the interior. Upstairs there are two further double bedrooms, a family bathroom and an artist's studio, which could serve as a fourth bedroom or work space. The 309 m² total area is substantial for a village house and allows separate zones for sleeping, working and socialising. Mornings can plausibly start in the courtyard, with views over the village and the terraced mountain landscape beyond. Practical errands follow a set pattern: bread and small daily needs in or near the village, while the weekly shop, banking and schooling take place in Pedreguer, five minutes away by car. Coastal trips to Denia and its beaches fit into a twenty-minute drive. A car is effectively necessary; public transport options in villages of this size are limited. The reward for that dependency is quietness, space and a genuinely Spanish village setting rather than a tourist resort environment. Off-season, the village remains inhabited year-round, which distinguishes it from coastal urbanisations that empty out in winter.
Llosa de Camacho is a small inland village in the Marina Alta area of Alicante province, surrounded by terraced hillsides and mountain scenery visible from the property itself. The immediate surroundings are residential and agricultural rather than touristic, which shapes daily life: quiet streets, a small permanent community, and minimal commercial activity within the village itself. Services concentrate in Pedreguer, five minutes away by car, where larger supermarkets, banks and schools are located. This distance is short but requires consistent car use; it defines the weekly rhythm of shopping and errands. The coastal dimension arrives via Denia, approximately twenty minutes by car, providing beaches, marina facilities, restaurants and the ferry connection to the Balearic Islands. The position between inland quiet and coastal access is the defining environmental trade-off: no sea view and no walkable beach, but substantially more space and tranquillity than coastal equivalents at the same price point. The area's elevated, terraced landscape also means walking and cycling routes start directly from the village, and the climate is slightly more continental than directly on the coast, with warmer summers and cooler winters than the seafront.
The map shows the property's position within Llosa de Camacho, in the inland hills of the Marina Alta, Alicante. Note the short drive to Pedreguer for services, the roughly twenty-minute route to Denia and the coast, and the terraced mountain landscape that surrounds the village.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Llosa de Camacho occupies a specific niche on the Costa Blanca: the inland village market, distinct from both the high-rise coastal strip and the villa urbanisations of the Marina Alta. Within Alicante province, it sits in the hill country behind Denia and Javea, an area known for traditional pueblos, terraced agriculture and, in recent decades, a growing population of international residents seeking authentic village life within reach of the coast. The property's position, walking distance to village life, five minutes from Pedreguer, twenty from Denia, places it at the accessible end of the inland market, where the coast remains a routine destination rather than a day trip. On the Costa Blanca as a whole, this segment offers the largest interior space per euro of any market segment, at the cost of beach proximity.
Accessibility is structured around the car. Pedreguer with supermarkets, banks and schools is a five-minute drive; Denia and its beaches approximately twenty minutes. These travel times are by car, as stated in the source material; no reliable public transport link is listed for the village, so a vehicle should be considered essential. The road network in the Marina Alta connects the village via local roads to the AP-7 motorway and the N-332 coastal route, giving access to the wider Costa Blanca, though specific distances to the airport are not provided in the available data and should be verified individually. Within the village itself, amenities are minimal by design; this is part of the location's character. For residents, the practical consequence is a clear division: short local trips for daily needs, a slightly longer regular run to Pedreguer, and occasional longer drives to the coast, the airport or the cities of the region.
The property sits in the inland Marina Alta, at modest elevation above the coastal plain, surrounded by terraced agricultural landscape and mountain ridges, a setting confirmed by the photographs showing village and mountain views. No exact elevation or climate statistics are provided in the data, so figures should not be invented; generally, inland southern Spain enjoys abundant sunshine and a drier, slightly more continental climate than the immediate coast, with hot summers and cooler winter nights. The absence of a pool on the property is relevant in this context, though the courtyard and gardens offer shaded outdoor living during warm months. The terraced hillsides around the village provide direct walking territory, and the natural environment is agricultural rather than wild, with olive, citrus and almond cultivation typical of the area. For residents, this means outdoor activity is possible from the doorstep, and the seasonal rhythm of the village follows the agricultural calendar rather than tourism.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
Beach access is car-based: Denia and its beaches lie approximately twenty minutes away by car. Denia's coastline includes both busy urban beaches and quieter coves along the Las Rotas path, and the town holds a Blue Flag record, though specific beach designations are not included in the project data. For recreation closer to home, the village's terraced landscape offers walking and cycling routes directly from the property. Golf courses exist in the wider Marina Alta and southern Costa Blanca, but no specific course distance is given in the data, so no proximity claims can be made. Within Llosa de Camacho itself, recreation is low-key and village-based: local festivities, social life around the village, and the seasonal rhythms of an agricultural community. Sports facilities of a formal kind, gyms, padel courts, sports centres, would be sought in Pedreguer, Denia or neighbouring towns. The overall recreation profile is therefore: quiet inland activity at home, coastal and water-based leisure within a short drive.
Source: OpenStreetMap
Ref: VL452396
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
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