This three-bedroom, three-bathroom villa is located in the Serrallonga area of Benissa, in the northern Costa Blanca, on an 11,672 m² private plot. The property offers 255 m² of built space, a private swimming pool, and south orientation with mountain and panoramic views. Benissa sits roughly 200 metres above sea level, about five kilometres inland from the nearest coves, within a municipality of some 12,500 residents. Amenities including a supermarket and pharmacy are within walking distance, and Benissa railway station lies approximately 1.5 km away. The listed price starts at €1,590,000.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The villa stands in the Serrallonga residential zone on the inland side of Benissa, at approximately 208 metres elevation. A supermarket sits 376 metres away and a pharmacy 13 metres from the plot. The nearest beaches, including Cala Advocat and Cala Baladrar, are roughly 6 km by road, reached via a moderate 4% gradient. Benissa town and its station are close by.
The property suits households seeking space and privacy: three bedrooms, three bathrooms, an open-plan kitchen-lounge, covered terraces, fitted wardrobes, and a private pool and garden within a single large plot. Hot and cold air conditioning covers climate control year-round. A car charging point is available 310 metres away.
The villa is registered as new construction with completed status; the listed completion reference is dated 1970 and should be treated as indicative rather than a reliable delivery date. The building combines traditional Mediterranean elements, pitched roofs, terracotta tiles, timber beams, with contemporary layouts. Purchasers should verify the actual construction and licensing dates through due diligence.
The property does not offer direct sea access, sea views, beach-front location, communal facilities, or a golf course on site. The plot is inland at roughly 5, 6 km from the coast, so sea swimming is not walkable. No lift, no underfloor heating, and no separate guest apartment are listed. Public transport is limited to a small number of local bus lines.
This property fits a buyer profile with several recognisable characteristics. First, it suits buyers who prioritise land and seclusion over coastal frontage: nearly 1.2 hectares of private grounds with forest views are scarce within walking distance of a pharmacy and supermarket. Second, it matches households planning part-year or full-year residence rather than purely rental investment, since the inland position and single-villa format limit short-term rental yield compared with coastal apartments. Third, it works for buyers who want a completed property, no construction phase, no waiting, immediate availability subject to normal conveyancing. Fourth, it fits those who accept a car-based beach routine: the coves are a ten-minute drive, the gradient is moderate, and the AP-7 and N-332 connect to Calp, Moraira, and Teulada within fifteen to twenty minutes. It is less suitable for buyers who want to walk to the sea, who need on-site golf or communal sports facilities, or who rely exclusively on public transport, the three bus lines and regional station at Benissa are workable but limited. The three-bedroom, three-bathroom layout suits a couple with occasional guests or a small family, rather than large multi-generational households. Finally, the price point positions it in the upper segment of the Benissa market, so it aligns with budgets calibrated to villa purchases above €1.5 million.
The villa's construction language mixes traditional and modern registers. Externally, whitewashed facades, pitched roofs, terracotta tiles, and exposed timber beams reference the Costa Blanca's rural architecture; internally, the specification leans contemporary with clean lines, natural finishes, and a fully fitted open-plan kitchen integrated with the lounge. Large glazed openings connect the living area to covered terraces, which is both a climatic and structural feature, deep overhangs and covered outdoor space reduce summer heat gain while extending usable living area across seasons. Climate control is provided through hot and cold air conditioning, supporting year-round occupancy; no underfloor heating or heat pump water system is listed, so winter thermal comfort depends on the air conditioning and any supplementary heating a buyer adds. Storage includes fitted wardrobes in the bedrooms; no separate utility room or outbuilding is documented. The property listing includes parking space for at least two vehicles in a driveway forecourt, visible in the photography, though an enclosed garage is not specified. Energy performance data is not published; Spanish new-build or renovated properties of this type typically require at least a B or C rating, and buyers should request the actual energy certificate. Given the "completed" status with a database completion date of 1970, the technical due diligence should confirm renovation permits, the age of the roof structure, the condition of the pool installation, and the electrical certification, particularly relevant given the nearby EV charging point and any future charging installation on the plot.
The asking price is €1,590,000 for a single completed villa of 255 m² on an 11,672 m² plot, which works out at roughly €6,235 per built square metre; the land cost per square metre of plot is comparatively low, indicating that value here is concentrated in the land and privacy rather than interior volume. The price is fixed within the development, no unit variation is listed. In the regional context, a comparable villa project in Benissa (Project 515) starts at €1,890,000, while apartment and villa options further south in Rojales and Daya Nueva start between €453,000 and €475,000, reflecting the price gap between the northern and southern Costa Blanca. Purchase costs in Spain typically add roughly 10, 13% in taxes and fees.
Daily life at this villa revolves around the plot itself. With nearly 1.2 hectares of private land, the garden, pool, and covered terraces function as the primary living space for much of the year, supported by a south orientation and roughly 3,800 annual sunshine hours recorded for the area. The open-plan kitchen, lounge, and dining area connects through large glazed openings to the terraces and pool, which supports an indoor-outdoor routine from spring through autumn. The immediate surroundings are suburban with forest nearby, meaning mornings and evenings are generally quiet, with the ambient noise of a small inland town rather than a resort strip. Practical errands are short: the pharmacy is effectively at the end of the access road, a supermarket is a five-minute walk, and within two kilometres there are eighteen restaurants, six cafés, five banks, four pharmacies, and two dentists. This density of everyday services is unusual for a plot of this size and reduces dependence on the car for routine needs. Beach trips require a drive of roughly ten minutes to coves such as Cala Advocat, Cala Baladrar, and Cala de la Llobella. The town of Benissa, one of the oldest settlements on the Costa Blanca, provides municipal services, a covered swimming pool 1.5 km away, and a sports centre at 1.6 km. The rhythm here is seasonal: lively in July and August when coastal tourism peaks, considerably quieter from November to March, when daytime temperatures average around 11, 17°C.
Serrallonga sits in the transition zone between Benissa's town fabric and the rural interior, at about 208 metres elevation with a moderate 4% slope toward the coast. The immediate environment is suburban: low-density villas interspersed with pine and scrubland, with the forest edge close enough to appear in the property's listed views. Everyday infrastructure is unusually close for this setting, the pharmacy at 13 metres and supermarket at 376 metres mean that bread, basics, and prescriptions are walkable, while the wider two-kilometre radius adds eighteen restaurants, six cafés, and five bank branches. Benissa station, 1.5 km away, offers regional rail connections along the Alicante, Denia corridor, complemented by three bus lines and eight stops in the municipality. Healthcare is split: a pharmacy next door handles routine needs, while the nearest hospital is 12 km away, a realistic fifteen-minute drive. Sports facilities include an athletics track at 1.6 km, a covered municipal pool at 1.5 km, and the Teulada polideportivo at 4.7 km. The area's acoustic profile is shaped by its inland position: road noise from the N-332 is buffered by distance and elevation, and evening activity diminishes outside the summer months.
The map shows the property's position in Benissa's inland Serrallonga area, roughly five kilometres from the coastline. Markers indicate the nearest coves and Blue Flag beaches to the east, the golf courses at Ifach and Jávea, three marinas along the coast, and Benissa station to the north. Alicante and Valencia airports frame the region to the south-west and north-east.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Benissa occupies a central position in the Marina Alta, between Calp (6.8 km) and Teulada-Moraira (4.0, 6.8 km), and roughly equidistant from the larger hubs of Denia to the north and Benidorm to the south. This gives the property dual access: the quieter, upmarket coastal towns of Moraira and Jávea within twenty minutes, and the full service cities and theme parks of the Benidorm area within thirty. Valencia and Alicante airports are both realistically reachable at 75, 90 minutes. Within Benissa, Serrallonga is positioned toward the interior, prioritising land and views over sea proximity.
Distances from the property run as follows (straight-line): the nearest coves, Cala Advocat, Cala Baladrar, and Cala de la Llobella, are 4.9, 5.0 km away, roughly 6 km by road and a ten-minute drive. Blue Flag beaches at Cala Fustera and Cala del Baladrar provide lifeguarded swimming in season. Golf options include Club de Golf Ifach at 4.3, 5.5 km, Club de Golf Jávea at 8.7, 9.0 km, and Llebeig at 10, 11 km. Three marinas, Les Basetes (5.6 km), Club Náutico Moraira (6.8 km), and Puerto Blanco (8.4 km), cover mooring and water sports. Airports: Alicante-Elche (ALC) is 72 km straight-line, approximately 75, 80 minutes by car; Valencia (VLC) is 99 km, roughly 90 minutes. The hospital lies 12 km away. A car is recommended for coastal and airport trips, though daily essentials are on foot.
| Beach Distance | 4.9 km |
| Alicante-Elche (ALC) | 72 km |
| Valencia (VLC) | 99 km |
| Benissa | 1.5 km |
| Teulada | 4 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
The location records approximately 3,801 sunshine hours per year, placing it among the sunnier zones of the Spanish Mediterranean coast. The average annual temperature is 17.5°C, with monthly means ranging from roughly 11°C in winter to 26°C in summer, a spread that supports outdoor living for most of the year while making the listed hot/cold air conditioning relevant for both July heat and January nights. The swimming season in local waters, defined by sea temperatures at or above 20°C, lasts about four months, typically June to early October; the private pool extends this window somewhat with heating, though no pool heating system is documented. At 208 metres elevation with a 4% gradient toward the sea, the plot benefits from ventilation and panoramic mountain views without the steep access roads found higher in the interior. The nearby forest contributes to the rural character and supports walking routes directly from the property.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020, 2025 average)
The Benissa coastline is short, about four kilometres, but concentrated, with two Blue Flag beaches: Cala Fustera and Cala del Baladrar, both within a ten-minute drive. These coves are rocky-to-sandy in character with clear water, typical of the Marina Alta coast, and less built-up than the broad beaches of Benidorm or Alicante. Additional swimming spots include Cala Advocat and Cala de la Llobella, also under 6 km away. For sailing and mooring, three marinas operate within 8.5 km: Les Basetes (5.6 km), Club Náutico Moraira (6.8 km), and Puerto Blanco (8.4 km). Golfers can choose between Club de Golf Ifach, a nine-hole course at 4.3 km, Club de Golf Jávea at 8.7 km, and Llebeig at 11 km. Land-based recreation includes the athletics track at Pla de Carrals (1.6 km), the covered municipal pool (1.5 km), and the Mirador de Los García viewpoint (3.3 km) for walking routes.
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap
Benissa occupies a central position in the Marina Alta, between Calp (6.8 km) and Teulada-Moraira (4.0, 6.8 km), and roughly equidistant from the larger hubs of Denia to the north and Benidorm to the south. This gives the property dual access: the quieter, upmarket coastal towns of Moraira and Jávea within twenty minutes, and the full service cities and theme parks of the Benidorm area within thirty. Valencia and Alicante airports are both realistically reachable at 75, 90 minutes. Within Benissa, Serrallonga is positioned toward the interior, prioritising land and views over sea proximity.
Benissa is a small town in Spain in the province of Alicante, 275 m above sea level, and one of the oldest towns on the Costa Blanca.
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| January | 11.3°C | 41 mm |
| February | 11.6°C | 32 mm |
| March | 13.8°C | 44 mm |
| April | 15.8°C | 55 mm |
| May | 19.0°C | 21 mm |
| June | 22.8°C | 13 mm |
| July | 25.7°C | 3 mm |
| August | 26.3°C | 28 mm |
| September | 23.3°C | 38 mm |
| October | 19.8°C | 43 mm |
| November | 14.8°C | 72 mm |
| December | 12.1°C | 46 mm |
Moderate
Ref: VL868199
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Within Benissa itself, the closest comparable listing is Project 515, priced from €1,890,000, roughly 19% above this villa's €1,590,000 entry point. That differential is significant for buyers weighing options in the same municipality, as both properties serve the same town, the same beaches, and the same services; the price gap will typically reflect plot size, sea proximity, build quality, or view lines, and a side-by-side viewing is warranted before committing either way. Moving further afield on the Costa Blanca, the market splits clearly by zone. In the southern Alicante province, Oceanic Apartments in Rojales start from €475,000 and Nueva Daya Villa in Daya Nueva from €453,000, both substantially cheaper, but located in flat, inland orange-growing territory 15, 20 km from the coast, with a drier landscape, expat-heavy urbanisations, and a different living rhythm. The northern Costa Blanca, where Benissa sits, commands a structural premium: the Marina Alta combines a greener, hillier interior, short rocky coves rather than long sandy beaches, and a market long established with Dutch, German, and British buyers seeking villas on private land. Proximity matters too, Benissa is twenty minutes from Moraira and Jávea, whose marinas and restaurant scenes anchor the local premium segment, and thirty from Calp with its Ifach rock and full urban services. Buyers comparing regions should also note transport: from Benissa both Alicante (75, 80 minutes) and Valencia (90 minutes) airports are viable, a dual-airport position the southern Costa Blanca does not offer. For buyers whose priority is land, privacy, and walkable daily services at under €1.6 million, this property's position within the regional price structure is defensible; those prioritising budget, coastal frontage, or rental yield may find better alignment elsewhere.
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