This completed four-bedroom apartment forms part of a residential complex built in 2023 in Dénia, Alicante, on the northern Costa Blanca. The property is situated in an urban setting approximately 700 metres from the nearest beach and 500 metres from Marina Dénia, within walking distance of shops, schools and the town centre. Dénia functions as the capital of the Marina Alta comarca, positioned roughly midway between Alicante and Valencia, with a registered population of around 47,000. The apartment measures 88 m², includes two bathrooms, a parking space in the underground garage and a storage room, and was delivered in 2023.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The apartment lies in central Dénia, close to the port and marina, with the nearest beach roughly 700 metres away. Shops, pharmacies and restaurants are reachable on foot, and the supermercado sits under 200 metres from the building. The railway station is approximately 1.1 km away. The terrain towards the coast is flat, with a gradient of under one per cent.
The property accommodates a household requiring four bedrooms within 88 m², with two full bathrooms and fitted wardrobes. Communal facilities include two swimming pools, a jacuzzi, a gym, a residents' club and a children's playground. A private parking space and storage room in the underground garage are included. Ducted air conditioning provides both heating and cooling.
Construction was completed in 2023 and the building is delivered finished, available furnished or unfurnished. The unit occupies the third floor of a building with a lift. The complex includes modern communal areas and underground parking. No further construction phases apply; the purchase concerns an existing, completed property rather than an off-plan commitment.
The living room faces north-east and the kitchen south, which limits direct afternoon sun on the main living area. The plot offers no private garden or private pool; swimming facilities are communal. At 88 m² for four bedrooms, individual rooms are comparatively compact. There is no sea-facing orientation mentioned, and the price stated reflects the asking level without included costs such as taxes and fees.
Ref: VL858964
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
This property fits households that need four bedrooms within a walkable, year-round town rather than a resort setting. A family with children can reach two schools within a two-kilometre radius and benefits from a children's playground within the complex. Buyers who do not wish to depend on a car for daily errands will find the supermarket, pharmacy and town centre on foot; the railway station at 1.1 km connects towards the region, and five public transport lines with fifty stops serve the municipality. Remote workers are served by an established urban infrastructure and the option to occupy the property furnished. Buyers prioritising outdoor orientation should note the north-east facing living room, which suits those who prefer cooler interiors and morning light over all-day sun. The property also functions for combined personal and rental use: four bedrooms near the marina and beach hold rental capacity in a town whose population doubles in summer, though this depends on licensing and management. It suits buyers seeking a completed, delivered home without off-plan waiting time, including those relocating permanently who need hospital access, Hospital Dénia lies 1.3 km away. It fits less well for buyers seeking a private garden, private pool or panoramic sea views, none of which the property offers.
The building dates from 2023, which places it under the technical building code applicable at that time, including current insulation, ventilation and accessibility requirements. The apartment contains four bedrooms with fitted wardrobes and two fully equipped bathrooms. The kitchen is separate and fully equipped, with a south-facing orientation; the living and dining area opens towards a balcony and faces north-east. Climate control is provided by ducted air conditioning with both cooling and heating functions, listed under the property's climate features together with hot and cold A/C. Flooring and material specifications are not detailed in the available data; buyers should verify finishes during a viewing. Practical storage is addressed through a private storage room and fitted wardrobes throughout. The building includes a lift serving the third-floor unit. Outside, the complex provides two communal swimming pools, a jacuzzi, a gym, a relaxation area, a residents' club and a children's playground, with a private parking space in the underground garage. The condition is listed as excellent, consistent with a 2023 completion. Energy certification data is not specified in the source material and should be requested from the vendor.
The asking price is €428,000, delivered completed as of 2023 and available furnished or unfurnished. Within Dénia's recent new-build supply, comparable projects list from €379,000 (Residencial L'Estanyó Vila Romana) and €395,000 (Residencial Vernissa) to €449,000 (Residential Victoria IV), placing this property in the middle to upper band of the local market. At the asking price, the surface area of 88 m² corresponds to roughly €4,860 per square metre. Purchase costs, including transfer tax and notary and registry fees, are additional and typically amount to 10 to 13 per cent of the purchase price for a resale or completed property.
Daily life around this apartment is organised around the walkable core of Dénia. The building stands in a built-up area where the supermarket, pharmacy, banks and a large share of the town's roughly 150 restaurants within two kilometres can be reached on foot or by bicycle. The morning routine might involve a short walk to a café on one of the fifty or so within the radius, with shopping done without needing the car, which remains parked underground. The beach at Platja del Cagarritar lies about a kilometre away, a twelve-to-fifteen minute walk, while the wider sandy beaches of Les Marines and Les Bovetes are a short drive or cycle along the flat coastal road. The marina and port area, around 500 metres from the building, provide the ferry terminal with connections to Ibiza, Mallorca and Formentera, along with nautical services and waterside dining. Evenings can be spent in the town centre, a few minutes' walk away, where the castle and old quarter frame the restaurant scene for which Dénia is known as a UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy. The residential rhythm changes with the seasons: in summer the population more than doubles with tourism, while from autumn to spring the town retains its year-round function as a regional capital with hospitals, courts, markets and municipal sports facilities such as the Poliesportiu Municipal 700 metres away. The north-east facing living room receives morning light; afternoon and evening sun falls on the kitchen side. Montgó Natural Park borders the town to the north-east, providing walking routes within a short drive.
The immediate surroundings combine residential calm with urban density typical of central Dénia. Within a two-kilometre radius the data lists 154 restaurants, 48 cafés, 13 pharmacies, 16 dentists, 11 banks and 2 schools, indicating that daily services are concentrated within walking distance. The nearest supermarket sits 179 metres from the building and the pharmacy 238 metres. Hospital Dénia lies 1.3 km away. Sports infrastructure is close by: Camp El Rodat at 400 metres, the Poliesportiu Municipal at 700 metres and Centro Deportivo Dénia at 800 metres. An electric vehicle charging point is 243 metres away, with further charging at Hospital Dénia and a Supercharger in Ondara 7 km away. Public transport comprises five lines with fifty stops in the municipality. Dénia station, 1.1 km away, is the terminus of the regional line towards Alicante, and the port operates ferries to the Balearic Islands. Montgó Natural Park borders the town, offering hiking within a short drive. The flat terrain towards the beach, with a gradient of 0.9 per cent, makes walking and cycling practical for most daily trips.
The map shows the building's position in central Dénia between the town centre and the port area, roughly 700 metres from the sea. Points of interest marked include the marina, the beaches to the north and south, Hospital Dénia, the station and Montgó Natural Park, illustrating how daily facilities cluster within walking or short driving distance.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Dénia occupies the northernmost coastal section of the province of Alicante, at the midpoint between Alicante (75 km) and Valencia (82 km), and functions as the administrative capital of Marina Alta. The town sits opposite Ibiza, with ferry crossings of roughly two to three hours, which shapes its port economy. Within the immediate region, Jávea lies to the south-east around 10 km along the cape, and Ondara with its shopping and motorway access 7 km inland. The position gives residents access to two international airports within about an hour, while remaining outside the metropolitan density of either city.
The nearest beach, Platja del Cagarritar, lies 1.1 to 1.3 km from the building; Platja de la Marineta Cassiana is about 1.6 km away and Platja de les Arenetes 4.3 km. Marina El Portet is 1.2 km away, with Real Club Náutico and Marina de Dénia within 1.8 km. Golf options start at Gregal (4.7 km) and Llebeig (4.9 km), with Club de Golf Jávea at 11 km. Alicante-Elche airport lies approximately 84 km away by straight line and Valencia airport 88 km, both around one hour by car. The ferry port provides direct crossings to Ibiza, Mallorca and Formentera. Regional cities: Alicante 75 km, Valencia 82 km, Elche 95 km.
| 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 approximately 3,805 sunshine hours per year, among the higher figures for the Spanish Mediterranean coast. The average annual temperature is 18.8°C, with monthly averages ranging from roughly 12°C in winter to 27°C in summer. The swimming season, defined by sea temperatures of at least 20°C, extends to about five months, typically May or June through October. The town lies at 12 metres above sea level with a flat gradient of under one per cent towards the coast, meaning no climbs between the building and the beach. Montgó Natural Park rises directly behind the town, providing a marked natural boundary and hiking terrain. The combination of high sun exposure, moderate winter temperatures and flat terrain supports year-round outdoor use of the communal pools, the seafront and the park routes.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020, 2025 average)
Dénia holds seven Blue Flag beaches, including Els Molins, Les Bovetes, Les Deveses, Les Marines and Marineta Cassiana, spread along roughly 20 km of coastline from the town beaches to the north. Marineta Cassiana, about 1.6 km from the building, is a sheltered sandy beach near the port suitable for swimming early and late in the season. Les Bovetes lies 3.7 km to the north. Water sports and sailing operate from three marinas within two kilometres, including Real Club Náutico with its swimming pool 1.4 km away. Golfers can use the Gregal and Llebeig courses under five kilometres away or Club de Golf Jávea at 11 km. Municipal sports centres within 800 metres supplement the private gym in the complex.
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap
Dénia occupies the northernmost coastal section of the province of Alicante, at the midpoint between Alicante (75 km) and Valencia (82 km), and functions as the administrative capital of Marina Alta. The town sits opposite Ibiza, with ferry crossings of roughly two to three hours, which shapes its port economy. Within the immediate region, Jávea lies to the south-east around 10 km along the cape, and Ondara with its shopping and motorway access 7 km inland. The position gives residents access to two international airports within about an hour, while remaining outside the metropolitan density of either city.
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
Within Dénia's recent new-build supply, this apartment sits in the middle band of pricing. Residencial L'Estanyó Vila Romana lists from €379,000 and Residencial Vernissa from €395,000, while Residential Victoria IV starts at €449,000. Against these, the €428,000 asking price reflects the property's completed status, four-bedroom configuration and central position near the marina; buyers should compare the price per square metre and included facilities such as parking and storage across the four projects. In the wider region, Dénia differs from the resort-dominated stretch of the southern Costa Blanca (Benidorm, around 40 km south) by functioning as a year-round administrative capital with a hospital, courts, a resident population of about 47,000 and a fishing port economy. Compared with Jávea, 10 km south-east, Dénia offers a larger urban centre, a railway terminus and ferry terminal, while Jávea retains a lower-density coastal profile. The dual airport access, Alicante and Valencia each around an hour by car, is a distinguishing feature few Costa Blanca towns can match, and the UNESCO gastronomy designation supports an unusually dense restaurant offering for a town of its size. Median provincial income in Alicante stands at €15,750, which frames local purchasing power, though coastal property markets such as Dénia's are driven substantially by international and second-home demand. For buyers weighing location versus space, the flat terrain, walkability and service density of central Dénia offset the comparatively compact 88 m² layout of this unit.
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