This residential development is under construction in Alhama de Murcia, an inland town in the Region of Murcia with roughly 20,000 inhabitants. The homes offer two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a living area of 64 m² on private plots of 112 m², with prices ranging between €287,000 and €337,000 as fixed asking prices. Delivery is indicatively planned for the first quarter of 2028. The setting is urban, with a supermarket about 123 metres away and a pharmacy about 236 metres away, while the nearest beaches lie some 33 kilometres away as the crow flies. Golf courses, sports facilities and a train station are within practical reach.
Within the wider south-eastern Spanish market, this development positions itself on the value side of the coastal-inland divide. The comparable Golden Green Villas in Los Alcázares, directly on the Mar Menor coast, starts from €539,900, roughly €200,000 above the top of this project's price range. That gap illustrates the regional pattern: front-line or near-beach new build in Murcia province commands a clear premium, while inland town locations trade coastal proximity for lower entry prices, more authentic Spanish surroundings and full-year services. Alhama de Murcia differs from the purpose-built expat urbanisations such as Camposol or Condado de Alhama itself, which were developed largely for international residents. Here the town of roughly 20,000–24,000 inhabitants has its own economy, fiestas, 32 local public holidays a year, and services, meaning facilities do not hollow out outside the tourist season. Against Murcia city 30 km away, the trade is size and employment access for tranquillity and price. Against the Mazarrón coast 33 km away, it is beach proximity for a lower fixed asking price and walkable daily amenities. For golf-oriented buyers, the location is workable: Condado de Alhama is a 14 km straight-line drive, though notably further by road. Buyers weighing this project against Costa del Sol alternatives should also factor airport access: at roughly 90 km from Alicante-Elche, transfer times are longer than for Málaga-based coastal developments, and the nearest large hospital at 24 km matters for permanent residence considerations. In short, the regional comparison favours buyers whose priority is space for budget and a lived-in Spanish town, and disfavours those who measure value in minutes to the sand.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The project sits within the built-up area of Alhama de Murcia, at an elevation of about 206 metres above sea level. Daily amenities are within walking distance: a supermarket roughly 123 metres away and a pharmacy about 236 metres. The town's train station lies 0.9 km away as the crow flies, and three municipal sports halls stand within one kilometre. The location is inland, so the coast is a drive rather than a stroll.
The homes are designed for low-maintenance living: two bedrooms with an ensuite bathroom, a kitchen-lounge layout, fitted wardrobes, a utility room, a private terrace and a solarium. Hot and cold air conditioning, underfloor heating in the bathrooms and double glazing cover climate comfort year-round. A communal pool provides swimming without private upkeep, and fibre optic plus WiFi support remote work or streaming.
Construction is currently under way, with delivery indicatively scheduled for the first quarter of 2028, a timeline buyers should treat as indicative rather than guaranteed. Purchasing at this stage typically means deciding from plans and specifications rather than a finished building, with the associated considerations regarding milestones, stage payments and snagging at handover. The fixed asking prices range from €287,000 to €337,000.
The development does not offer a private pool; swimming is communal. The plot is 112 m² and living area 64 m², so space is compact rather than expansive. There is no direct sea proximity, beaches lie about 33 km away in a straight line. The nearest large hospital is roughly 24 km away, and electric-vehicle charging is around 8.6 km distant. No private garden of significant size or beach walkability is part of the offer.
This project suits several recognisable situations. A buyer seeking a lock-up-and-leave second home with low upkeep, communal pool, compact footprint, air conditioning and a solarium, will find the specification matches that use. Someone relocating permanently who wants genuine walkability, with a supermarket and pharmacy within 250 metres, a train station under a kilometre away and a functioning Spanish town around them, benefits more from this inland position than from a coastal urbanisation where a car is essential. Remote workers requiring reliable connectivity are covered by fibre optic and WiFi. Buyers prioritising golf also fit: Condado de Alhama is about 14 km away as the crow flies, with Camposol Golf Club and Corvera Golf around 21 km. Conversely, the project fits less well for buyers who want to walk to the beach, the coast is some 33 km in a straight line, or who need a large plot, extensive private outdoor space or a private pool. Those wanting immediate availability should also note the indicative Q1 2028 delivery. In short, the profile is a buyer who values town convenience, a quieter inland climate and a lower entry price over coastal proximity.
The specification list points to a mid-to-upper finish standard for this segment. Climate control is comprehensive for the region: hot and cold air conditioning combined with underfloor heating in the bathrooms, a combination that handles both Murcia's summer peaks, average monthly temperatures reach about 27°C, and its cooler winter months around 9°C. Double glazing supports thermal and acoustic comfort. Interior layout follows the open kitchen-lounge pattern common in contemporary Spanish new build, with a covered terrace and a private solarium extending living space outdoors. Practical storage is addressed through fitted wardrobes and a separate utility room, a detail often omitted in homes of this size. The ensuite bathroom, shown in project imagery with a double sink and walk-in shower, adds a second level of daily comfort for a two-bedroom home. Connectivity infrastructure includes fibre optic and pre-installed WiFi, which matters for both holiday use and longer stays. Exterior spaces face the pool and courtyard according to the listed views, and the developer describes organic textures and durable premium materials, a marketing formulation buyers should verify against the actual specification and quality plan annexed to the purchase contract. As with any off-plan purchase, the definitive finish levels, brands and materials are those documented in the contract annexes, so requesting those documents before signing is standard practice.
Asking prices are fixed, ranging from €287,000 to €337,000 depending on the unit within the development. The range reflects variation between homes of 64 m² to 77 m² of built size with two or three bedrooms and two bathrooms, all on plots of around 112 m². Because this is a development under construction with delivery indicatively in Q1 2028, availability depends on which units remain unsold at any given moment. Buyers should request the current price list and unit plan, since prices and availability can change as construction progresses. Compared with the wider region, these figures position the project below typical coastal new-build pricing, the comparable Golden Green Villas in Los Alcázares starts from €539,900, which reflects the inland location.
Daily life here centres on an inland Spanish town rather than a coastal resort. The supermarket and pharmacy within a few hundred metres mean routine shopping does not require a car, and the immediate urbanisation offers restaurants, cafés, banks and dentists within a two-kilometre radius, fourteen restaurants and seven pharmacies among them. The rhythm is local: mornings may start with a walk to a café, errands handled on foot, and afternoons spent at the communal pool or on the solarium, which extends the usable living space outdoors for much of the year given the regional climate. Three municipal sports facilities sit within a kilometre, including Pabellón Municipal Sierra Espuña at 300 metres, so indoor sport is a short walk away. The setting is quieter than the coast, with a green horizon beyond the plot rather than sea views. Beach trips are feasible but deliberate: the nearest stretches, such as Playa de Cueva Lobos and Playa Amarilla, lie roughly 33 km away as the crow flies, translating to a drive of well over half an hour by road. The train station under a kilometre away opens connections towards Murcia and beyond, which reduces car dependence for some journeys. For buyers imagining evenings on a covered terrace overlooking the pool, mornings with mountain viewpoints such as Mirador de la Muela 1.5 km away, and a Spanish town as the base rather than a tourist strip, this configuration describes that pattern accurately.
The surroundings combine town practicality with access to nature. Within two kilometres the data lists fourteen restaurants, seven pharmacies, nine banks, three cafés and two dentists, enough coverage for daily life without leaving Alhama de Murcia. For recreation, three viewpoints lie within five kilometres, including Mirador de la Muela at 1.5 km, suited to short walks with views over the surrounding landscape. Sports facilities cluster unusually close: Pabellón Municipal Sierra Espuña at 300 metres, Complejo Municipal de Deportes El Praíco at 500 metres and Pabellón Municipal Adolfo Suárez at 800 metres. Public transport consists of seven lines with four stops in the area, and the railway station 0.9 km away as the crow flies provides an alternative to driving. A car remains useful for regional trips, the hospital at 24 km, the coast at 33 km and golf courses at 14 to 21 km, but it is not necessary for everything. EV drivers should note the nearest charging point is about 8.6 km away, including a Tesla Supercharger near Totana at 8.7 km. The town of roughly 20,000 inhabitants (24,163 by the 2025 INE figure) is large enough to sustain year-round services, which distinguishes it from seasonal coastal urbanisations.
The map shows the project within Alhama de Murcia's urban fabric, with the supermarket and pharmacy a short walk away and the train station under a kilometre to the east. The coastline lies about 33 km south as the crow flies, with golf courses to the south-east and Murcia city 30 km to the north-east.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Alhama de Murcia occupies an inland position in the central-southern part of the Region of Murcia, bordered by Librilla, Murcia, Fuente Álamo, Mazarrón, Totana and Mula. Within the region it sits between the regional capital Murcia (30 km straight-line) and the coast at Mazarrón, with Cartagena 47 km and Elche 79 km away. For property buyers comparing Spanish coastal regions, this is a Costa Cálida hinterland location: lower prices than the front line, a genuine Spanish town rather than an expat urbanisation, and accessibility to golf and the coast by car rather than on foot.
Key distances, all straight-line: beaches such as Playa de Cueva Lobos, Playa de Piedra Mala and Playa Amarilla lie about 33 km away, a deliberate car journey rather than an impromptu trip. Golf is closer: Condado de Alhama at roughly 14 km, with Camposol Golf Club and Corvera Golf at about 21 km. The nearest hospital is 24 km away, relevant for permanent residents weighing healthcare access. Regional cities frame the position: Murcia, with about 463,000 inhabitants, is 30 km away in a straight line; Cartagena 47 km; Elche 79 km. Airport access is the main mobility consideration, Alicante-Elche (ALC) is roughly 90 km away, Valencia (VLC) about 200 km and Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) about 302 km, so flights involve a drive of over an hour in every case. Locally, the train station at 0.9 km and seven public transport lines reduce car dependence for shorter journeys. Supermarket and pharmacy are within a few minutes on foot.
| Alicante-Elche (ALC) | 90 km |
| Valencia (VLC) | 200 km |
| Alhama de Murcia | 0.9 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
Alhama de Murcia sits at 206 metres above sea level in the Guadalentín valley area. The climate is Mediterranean-continental in character: average monthly temperatures range from about 9°C in the coldest month to around 27°C in the warmest, with an annual average of 18.4°C. Summers are hot and dry; winters are mild by northern European standards but cooler than directly on the coast, which the underfloor bathroom heating in the homes accommodates. The swimming season, months with sea water at 20°C or above, lasts about four months, somewhat shorter than on the southern coasts. The terrain around the town slopes towards the nearby Sierra Espuña foothills, and the viewpoints within a few kilometres, such as Mirador del Embalse de Algeciras at 4.3 km, indicate accessible walking and hiking terrain. The inland position means more temperature swing between day and night and between seasons than coastal locations at the same latitude.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
The nearest beaches, Playa de Cueva Lobos, Playa de Piedra Mala and Playa Amarilla, all lie about 33 km away as the crow flies, on the Mazarrón coastline; road travel times will be longer. These are stretches of the Costa Cálida rather than the built-up resort fronts further north. For a swimming routine closer to home, the communal pool and solarium serve daily use, with roughly four months of genuinely warm sea temperature when beach trips are most attractive. Golf is a strong recreational asset here: Condado de Alhama, a Jack Nicklaus-designed course, lies about 14 km away, while Camposol Golf Club and Corvera Golf sit around 21 km distant. Indoor sport is exceptionally close, with three municipal sports halls within 800 metres. Walking and viewpoint visits, Mirador de la Muela at 1.5 km among them, round out the outdoor options for much of the year.
Source: OpenStreetMap
Alhama de Murcia is a Spanish municipality in the autonomous community of the Region of Murcia. It is located in the north of the southern half of the region. The municipality shares borders with Librilla in its north, Murcia in its northeast, Fuente Álamo de Murcia in its east, Mazarrón in its south, Totana in its west and Mula in its northwest.
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| January | 9.2°C | 34 mm |
| February | 9.9°C | 29 mm |
| March | 13.0°C | 36 mm |
| April | 15.7°C | 37 mm |
| May | 18.9°C | 41 mm |
| June | 23.5°C | 15 mm |
| July | 26.9°C | 4 mm |
| August | 27.1°C | 7 mm |
| September | 23.2°C | 28 mm |
| October | 18.2°C | 45 mm |
| November | 13.3°C | 41 mm |
| December | 9.6°C | 33 mm |
Ref: VL273977
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
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