This one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment is situated in a quiet residential complex in Dénia, on the Costa Blanca North. The home measures 53 m² of living space and includes a private terrace connected to an open-plan living area and kitchen. Completed in 1970 and now key-ready, it carries a fixed asking price of €275,000. The complex offers Mediterranean gardens and a communal swimming pool. Daily amenities are within walking distance: a supermarket at 179 m, a pharmacy at 247 m, and the nearest beach, Platja del Cagarritar, roughly 1.1 km away as the crow flies.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The apartment stands in an urban, built-up part of Dénia, roughly 1.1 km from Platja del Cagarritar as the crow flies. The setting is residential rather than tourist-core, with a supermarket, pharmacy and cafés all within a few hundred metres. The town's train station sits about 1.1 km away, and the marina area lies a short distance beyond. The terrain towards the coast is flat, with a gradient of about 0.9 per cent.
The layout serves a single occupant or couple: one bedroom, one bathroom, and an open-plan kitchen and living room that opens directly onto a private terrace. Air conditioning is installed. Communal facilities include a swimming pool with a sunbathing area and gardens. The compact 53 m² footprint keeps cleaning and upkeep light, while most daily needs can be met on foot or by bicycle.
This is an existing home, completed in 1970, and offered key-ready. There is no construction phase or delivery schedule to take into account; the purchase process concerns a resale property in an established urbanisation. The 1970 construction date means the building predates current building regulations, which is a factor to verify during technical due diligence.
The property offers one bedroom and one bathroom across 53 m², which limits its capacity to single occupants or couples and restricts options for larger families or visiting guests. No parking space, storage room, lift or second outdoor space is listed in the available data. The garden is communal rather than extensive private grounds. The block dates from 1970, so fixtures and installations warrant independent inspection.
This property fits a buyer seeking a manageable, low-maintenance base in a genuine Spanish town rather than a purpose-built resort. A single person or couple looking for a year-round primary residence benefits from the walking-distance amenities, hospital at 0.6 km and year-round services. As a second home, the layout suits short stays and lock-and-leave use: one bedroom, a private terrace and a communal pool cover holiday needs without extensive upkeep. An investor targeting the Dénia rental market may value the flat location near beaches and the station, though rental yield depends on the 53 m² size and one-bedroom format, which narrows the tenant pool compared with two-bedroom units. The property is less suitable for families needing multiple bedrooms, for buyers who require private parking or a lift, or for those wanting new-build energy performance, the 1970 construction date places it outside current standards. Buyers prioritising golf-front living should also note the nearest courses, Gregal and Llebeig, lie 4.4–4.6 km away as the crow flies. In short, the profile matches practical coastal living in an established urban setting, not secluded resort comfort.
The available data provides limited specification detail, so the finishing assessment rests on the photographic record and listed features. The interior photographs show a modernised kitchen and living space with contemporary cabinetry, a bedroom with fitted closet storage, and a hallway in reasonable decorative order, consistent with a property that has undergone updating since its 1970 construction. Air conditioning is installed, which covers cooling in the summer months when average temperatures reach 27°C. The private terrace is accessed directly from the living area, extending the usable space in fine weather. Beyond this, no data is available on the heating system, hot-water installation, window glazing, insulation values or electrical rewiring history. For a building of this age, buyers should commission an independent technical survey covering the electrical installation, plumbing, roof and facade condition, and confirm whether the community has carried out structural maintenance. The communal areas, gardens with Mediterranean planting and a swimming pool with sunbathing area, are described as well maintained, and their condition should also be checked during a viewing. Community fees, IBI and basura amounts are not stated in the data and should be requested through the sales documentation.
The apartment is offered as an existing home at a fixed asking price of €275,000. It is key-ready, so no staged payments or construction-linked schedule applies. At this price the property competes with new-build apartments further south, comparable projects in Torrevieja start from around €160,000–€169,000 and in Urbanización El Raso from about €227,000, although those are pre-construction or off-plan listings rather than completed resale homes in an established town centre. Additional purchase costs in Spain (transfer tax, notary and registry fees) apply on top of the asking price and should be budgeted separately.
Daily life here is organised around a walkable neighbourhood. The supermarket sits 179 m from the door, the pharmacy 247 m, and an electric-vehicle charging point 243 m, which together cover most routine errands within a five-minute radius. The morning routine can extend to the private terrace off the living area, while the communal pool and gardens offer outdoor space without private maintenance duties. The living rhythm is urban-coastal: the flat walk to Platja del Cagarritar takes in roughly 1.1 km as the crow flies, and the shallow cove of Marineta Cassiana lies about 1.6 km further along. Evenings can be spent among the neighbourhood's cafés and restaurants, 154 restaurants and 48 cafés are counted within 2 km. The area stays active year-round, as Dénia is a working town of roughly 47,000–50,000 residents rather than a seasonal resort, so shops and services do not close with the summer. Practical matters are close at hand: Hospital Dénia lies about 0.6 km away, and two schools, eleven banks and sixteen dentists operate within the 2 km radius. Sports facilities within walking distance include the municipal sports centre at 0.7 km and Centro Deportivo Dénia at 0.8 km. For travel without a car, the Dénia station and five bus lines with fifty stops provide local and regional connections.
The immediate surroundings combine residential calm with urban convenience. Within 2 km, the neighbourhood counts 154 restaurants, 48 cafés, 13 pharmacies, 11 banks and 16 dentists, a density that reflects Dénia's role as the capital of the Marina Alta comarca rather than a seasonal village. Two schools lie within the same radius. Healthcare is close: Hospital Dénia stands about 0.6 km away as the crow flies. For exercise, Camp El Rodat is 0.4 km from the property, the municipal sports centre 0.7 km, and Centro Deportivo Dénia 0.8 km, so gym and pitch facilities are reachable without a car. The Torre del Consell viewpoint at 0.6 km offers a local walk with elevation. The terrain is essentially flat, the site sits at roughly 12 m above sea level with a 0.9 per cent gradient to the beach, which makes walking and cycling practical for most daily trips. Three marinas (Marina El Portet, Real Club Náutico and Marina de Dénia) lie between 1.2 and 1.8 km away, covering mooring, sailing and waterfront dining. Public transport consists of five bus lines with fifty stops, and the Dénia railway station is 1.1 km away, linking towards Gata at 7.3 km.
The map shows the apartment's position within the built-up area of Dénia, roughly 1.1 km from the nearest beach as the crow flies. Points of interest, supermarket, pharmacy, hospital, station, sports centres and the three marinas, can be toggled to assess walking distances. Both Alicante and Valencia airports fall within a comparable radius, reflecting the town's midway location on the Costa Blanca.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Dénia occupies a midway position on the Costa Blanca between two provincial capitals: Alicante lies 75 km away in a straight line and Valencia 82 km, giving the town dual accessibility to both cities' airports and services. As the administrative and judicial seat of the Marina Alta comarca, it functions as a genuine service town for the surrounding area, which supports the year-round operation of shops, hospitals and schools noted elsewhere. Elche, at 95 km, is the next large urban centre to the south. Within the immediate region, Jávea and the golf and cove coastline to the northeast lie within a short drive, while the Ondara retail and motorway connection sits about 7 km inland.
Beaches are the anchor of accessibility here: Platja del Cagarritar lies about 1.1 km away as the crow flies, Marineta Cassiana 1.6 km, and Les Arenetes 4.3 km. By car, the golf courses at Gregal (4.7 km) and Llebeig (4.9 km) are short drives, while Club de Golf Jávea sits 11 km away. Airport access is the main planning consideration: Alicante-Elche (ALC) lies roughly 84 km away in a straight line and Valencia (VLC) about 88 km, so both are realistic arrival points with comparable transfer distances by road. Málaga airport, at approximately 470 km, is not a practical option. Within the town itself, a car is largely unnecessary, the supermarket at 179 m, pharmacy at 247 m and hospital at 1.3 km (hospital listing) are all walkable, and an EV charging point stands 243 m away for electric-vehicle owners, with a Tesla Supercharger at Ondara 7.2 km distant for longer journeys.
| Beach Distance | 1.3 km |
| Alicante-Elche (ALC) | 84 km |
| Valencia (VLC) | 88 km |
| Dénia | 1.1 km |
| Gata | 7.3 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
Dénia records an average annual temperature of 18.8°C, with monthly averages ranging from 12°C in winter to 27°C in summer. The swimming season, defined by sea temperatures of 20°C or above, lasts about five months, which supports beach use from late spring into autumn. The town sits at roughly 12 m elevation on flat coastal terrain, so no hill climbing is involved in reaching the sea or the town centre. Montgó Natural Park borders the town and provides hiking terrain within a short drive, while the coastline offers both sandy beaches north of the port and rocky coves such as Les Arenetes towards the cape. Rainfall data for the immediate area is not detailed in the available datasets, but the regional pattern of the Costa Blanca, dry summers and modest winter rainfall, applies. For residents, the practical reading is a climate that supports outdoor use of the terrace and communal pool across most of the year, with air conditioning as the main comfort installation during the July and August peak.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
Dénia holds Blue Flag status for several of its beaches, with Els Molins, Les Bovetes, Les Deveses, Les Marines and Marineta Cassiana among the seven awarded in total. From this apartment, Platya del Cagarritar is the nearest option at about 1.1 km as the crow flies, and the sheltered Marineta Cassiana, a calm, shallow beach suited to swimming, lies 1.6 km away. Les Bovetes, a longer sandy stretch, sits 3.7 km from the property. Golfers have three courses within range: Gregal (4.4 km) and Llebeig (4.6 km) are the closest, with Club de Golf Jávea at 11.5 km. Water sports centre on the marinas, Real Club Náutico de Dénia at 1.6 km includes a swimming pool, and Marina El Portet at 1.2 km and Marina de Dénia at 1.8 km offer moorings and nautical services. Land-based recreation includes the municipal sports facilities within 0.8 km and walking routes around the Torre del Consell viewpoint and the Montgó massif.
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap
Dénia, also known as Denia, is a historical coastal city and municipality in the province of Alicante, Spain, on the Costa Blanca halfway between Alicante and Valencia, and the capital and judicial seat of the comarca of Marina Alta. Denia's historical heritage has been influenced by Iberian, Greek, Roman, Islamic, Napoleonic and Christian civilizations. As of 2024, it had a population of 49,700, although this is more than doubled by tourism during the summer months.
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| January | 11.9°C | 68 mm |
| February | 11.9°C | 41 mm |
| March | 14.1°C | 45 mm |
| April | 16.0°C | 44 mm |
| May | 18.8°C | 43 mm |
| June | 22.8°C | 21 mm |
| July | 26.0°C | 7 mm |
| August | 26.7°C | 10 mm |
| September | 23.9°C | 44 mm |
| October | 19.9°C | 87 mm |
| November | 15.9°C | 76 mm |
| December | 12.5°C | 61 mm |
Flat
Ref: VL191453
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Within the wider Costa Blanca and neighbouring coastal markets, this apartment represents a different proposition from the comparable new-build listings further south. The Palangre Beach and Sun & Center projects in Torrevieja advertise starting prices of €160,000–€169,000, and Oasis Laguna 2 in Urbanización El Raso starts around €227,000, all below this property's fixed €275,000 asking price. Those figures, however, are off-plan 'from' prices on new developments in southern coastal towns, whereas this is a completed resale home in Dénia, one of the northern Costa Blanca's more established and better-serviced towns. The distinction matters in three ways. First, location quality: Dénia, as capital of the Marina Alta with roughly 47,000–50,000 residents, sustains year-round commerce, a hospital 0.6 km from the property, and two schools within 2 km, while parts of the southern Costa Blanca are more seasonally oriented. Second, cost structure: an off-plan purchase stages payments against construction milestones, whereas this key-ready transaction transfers immediately, at the cost of a 1970 building that predates current energy and seismic codes. Third, format: at 53 m² with one bedroom, the property competes on manageability and location rather than space, which narrows both the occupant profile and the rental market relative to two-bedroom alternatives. Buyers weighing the price gap should also weigh the climate differential within the region, average temperatures here run 12–27°C across the year, and the dual airport access from Dénia's midpoint position between Alicante and Valencia, both roughly 84–88 km away in a straight line.
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