This listing concerns the leasehold of a commercial premises of approximately 55 m² in the centre of Fuengirola, Málaga, offered at €90,000. The premises operated for approximately three years as a licensed private members' cannabis club and is transferred fully furnished, with air conditioning, fibre optic connection and a partially fitted kitchen area. The property dates from 1970 and is recorded as completed. The location sits roughly 650 metres from the beach, within walking distance of shops, the train station and the marina. This document summarises the observable facts of the property and its urban surroundings without assessing the viability of the business model.
The comparable listings provided, Aquamar in Torre del Mar (from €269,950), Lantana Residencial in Mijas (from €205,000) and Etherna Homes 2 in Estepona (from €269,000), are new-build residential developments, and the comparison is therefore structural rather than functional. Those projects sell freehold homes with developer guarantees, communal pools and delivery schedules; this listing transfers a leasehold on a 1970 commercial unit with an operating business attached. The relevant regional context is instead Fuengirola's commercial market. The town recorded 2,391 property transactions, indicating an active local market with liquidity across both residential and commercial segments. Its permanent population of roughly 85,000 and tourism base of 25 hotels and 8,085 beds create a dual customer pool, resident and visitor, that fewer Costa del Sol locations of similar size combine. Against Marbella (24 km, 148,000 inhabitants) Fuengirola is denser and more mass-market; against Mijas it is more urban and less dependent on private transport; against Estepona it is more central and better connected by rail. For a commercial operator, the deciding factors are footfall, transport access and year-round trade rather than views or resort amenities. Within the western Costa del Sol, few locations offer a train station, a marina, four Blue Flag beaches and a hospital within a 9 km radius in a town of this footprint. Prospective buyers should nonetheless price in the leasehold structure, the building's age and the regulatory uncertainty surrounding the previous use when weighing this listing against freehold alternatives elsewhere in the region.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The premises is located in the built-up core of Fuengirola, at street level in an urban block surrounded by retail and hospitality businesses. Playa de San Francisco lies approximately 400 metres away; the municipal marina is about 600 metres. Fuengirola railway station is roughly 500 metres distant, connecting the town to Málaga and the airport. Daily amenities, supermarket at 112 metres, pharmacy at 226 metres, are within a two-minute walk.
This is not a residential property. It is a commercial unit with one bathroom, a service counter, storage room and a lounge-style interior layout. It functions as operating space for a membership-based business. Buyers seeking a dwelling, outdoor space or a second home will not find those functions here; the unit is configured entirely around business use in an urban commercial setting.
The building dates from 1970 and the premises is delivered in a completed, furnished state. There is no construction phase, no delivery schedule and no developer warranty period applicable. Handover concerns the transfer of the leasehold, existing fixtures and the business operation as it stands. Viewings take place strictly by appointment through the appointed agency.
The property offers no bedrooms, no terrace, no private parking (street parking only) and no communal facilities. The 55 m² floor area limits capacity. The listing concerns a leasehold rather than freehold ownership, which restricts the legal interest acquired. The legal status of cannabis clubs in Spain is ambiguous and regionally variable; the listing does not guarantee continuity of licensing or business permissions.
This listing is relevant to a narrow category of buyer: an operator or investor specifically seeking an established, licensed membership-club premises on the central Costa del Sol, or an entrepreneur evaluating the transfer of a running business with a documented three-year track record. It may also suit a buyer of commercial space who intends to refit the unit for a different licensed use, a studio, office, treatment room or small retail operation, given the central location and functional infrastructure. It is not applicable to residential buyers, holiday-home seekers or investors wanting a freehold asset, since the offer concerns a leasehold commercial unit. Buyers should also consider their risk tolerance: the regulatory position of cannabis associations in Andalusia is neither uniform nor settled, and continuity of the current licence cannot be assumed beyond what the transfer documentation confirms. Parties unfamiliar with Spanish commercial leasehold structures should obtain independent legal advice on the terms of the lease, its duration, rent review clauses and transfer conditions before proceeding. Practical suitability also depends on operational capacity: 55 m² with one bathroom limits simultaneous occupancy, and street parking is the only option for customers arriving by car, although public transport links are close. In short, this property suits a buyer with a defined business plan, legal representation and prior familiarity with the local commercial market.
The premises is recorded as being in good condition, and the photographic record shows a completed interior rather than a shell. The lounge area contains armchairs, wall art, planting and industrial-style fixtures; a second room was decorated as a yoga studio, indicating a finished, multi-use space. The service counter area includes a television and workstation, and a rear zone houses a sink, microwave and storage. Technical features listed include air conditioning, fibre optic connectivity, mains electricity and a storage room. The kitchen is partially fitted, sufficient for beverage and light food service but not for full catering. Access for people with reduced mobility is present. The building itself dates from 1970, so buyers should expect construction standards of that period: no energy performance certificate rating is stated in the listing data, and the electrical installation, plumbing and ventilation should be assessed during a technical inspection, particularly if intensive commercial use is planned. No information is provided about recent renovation of building-common elements. In summary, the finishing level supports immediate continuation of the previous use, while the age of the building makes a pre-purchase technical survey a standard precaution.
The asking price is €90,000, from which negotiation may be possible. This figure applies to the leasehold transfer of a 55 m² commercial premises, delivered fully furnished with a partially fitted kitchen, air conditioning and fibre optic connectivity. The price equates to roughly €1,636 per square metre, though valuation benchmarks for leasehold business transfers differ fundamentally from freehold residential comparables, as the figure includes fixtures, transferable equipment and business goodwill components rather than bricks alone. Interested parties should verify through their legal representative exactly which assets and rights transfer at this price.
The premises functions as an inward-facing commercial space: photographs show a lounge with armchairs and plants in an industrial decorative style, a service counter with television, a sink-and-storage area and a room previously decorated as a yoga studio. This layout reflects the membership-club model operated here for the past three years: visitors arrive by appointment or membership, spend time indoors, and the street-facing counter manages reception. The daily rhythm of the location is urban and year-round rather than seasonal. Fuengirola has roughly 85,000 registered inhabitants and a dense service economy, 217 restaurants and 64 cafés within a two-kilometre radius, meaning footfall does not collapse in winter the way it does in resort zones. The immediate street environment combines residential apartment blocks with ground-floor commerce, so activity continues through evenings and weekends. For an operator, this means a stable catchment rather than a purely tourist-driven one. Access is straightforward: the train station at 500 metres, 33 bus stops across 14 local lines, and an electric vehicle charging point 92 metres away. The unit includes wheelchair-accessible entry, which broadens the potential customer base. The interior requires no structural work to continue its previous use; the counter, storage and sanitary facilities are in place. Any alternative use would need to comply with local commercial licensing and would likely involve refitting the service area.
Daily life around the premises is compact and walkable. A supermarket is 112 metres away and a pharmacy 226 metres, so routine provisions require no vehicle. The beach at Playa de San Francisco is about 400 metres, a five-minute walk, and three further beaches lie within 670 metres. Fuengirola railway station, 500 metres away, provides a direct link to Málaga city and the airport, with Carvajal and Torremuelle stations further along the line. Health infrastructure includes three health centres in the town; the nearest hospital is 8.5 km away. The marina at 600 metres functions as a social and recreational anchor, and Complejo Deportivo Municipal Elola (500 metres) and Piscina María Peláez (500 metres) cover sports needs. The urban fabric is flat, a 2.8 per cent slope toward the sea and 14 metres elevation, making the whole centre navigable on foot or by bicycle. With 217 restaurants and 64 cafés within two kilometres, the area operates as a genuine year-round town centre rather than a seasonal strip.
The map shows the premises in the flat central core of Fuengirola, moments from the beachfront promenade, the marina and the railway station. The straight-line distances to beaches, golf courses and Málaga Airport give a sense of how compact this stretch of the Costa del Sol is, sea, town and transport all within a short radius of one point.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Fuengirola sits on the central coast of the western Costa del Sol, between Benalmádena and Mijas Costa. Málaga city and its airport lie 18, 27 km to the north-east; Marbella is 24 km west. The town's 10.4 km² area supports a dense, service-oriented economy with 25 hotels and roughly 8,000 tourist beds, alongside a large permanent population. Within this framework the premises occupies a central, transport-adjacent position rather than a peripheral resort zone, which distinguishes it from comparable listings in Torre del Mar, Mijas or Estepona.
Distances are favourable across the board. Beaches: Playa de Fuengirola at 658 m, Playa de San Francisco at 661 m and Playa de Santa Amalia at 668 m straight-line. Airport: Málaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) at 18 km, reachable in roughly 20, 25 minutes by car or via the C-1 commuter train; Gibraltar is 79 km. Cities: Marbella at 24 km and Málaga at 27 km, both connected by bus and, in Málaga's case, by rail. Golf: Campo Los Lagos at 3.8 km, Cerrado del Aguila at 3.9 km and Mijas Golf at 4.4 km, all within a ten-minute drive. Puerto Deportivo de Fuengirola, the municipal marina, is 600 metres from the premises. An EV charging point sits 92 metres from the door.
| Beach Distance | 0.4 km |
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 18 km |
| Gibraltar (GIB) | 79 km |
| Fuengirola | 0.5 km |
| Carvajal | 3.7 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
Fuengirola records approximately 3,897 hours of sunshine per year and a mean annual temperature of 18.7°C within a 14, 26°C range, characteristic of the central Costa del Sol. The swimming season, when sea temperature reaches or exceeds 20°C, spans about four months, roughly June through September. The town lies at 14 metres above sea level on flat coastal terrain; the gradient toward the beach is 2.8 per cent, so there are no significant slopes between the premises and the seafront. There are no sizeable natural parks within the immediate radius; the natural environment here is the coastline itself and the foothills of Mijas visible inland. The climate supports year-round outdoor use of the surrounding public space, which sustains street-level commercial activity outside the summer peak.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020, 2025 average)
Fuengirola holds four Blue Flag beaches: Boliches-Gaviotas, Carvajal, Castillo-Ejido and Fuengirola itself. The closest to the premises, Playa de San Francisco, is roughly 400 metres away, with Santa Amalia and Los Boliches within 1.2 km. Recreational infrastructure is extensive for a town of this size: 269 recorded sports facilities, including Complejo Deportivo Municipal Elola (500 m), Pabellón Juan Gómez Juanito (700 m) and Polideportivo Las Cañadas (1 km). The municipal marina at 600 metres offers berths and waterfront leisure. Golfers can reach three courses, Los Lagos, Cerrado del Aguila and Los Olivos, within about four kilometres. A public swimming pool, Piscina María Peláez, lies 500 metres away. A Tesla Supercharger is located 4.5 km from the premises.
269 Facilities Available
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap, CSD
Fuengirola sits on the central coast of the western Costa del Sol, between Benalmádena and Mijas Costa. Málaga city and its airport lie 18, 27 km to the north-east; Marbella is 24 km west. The town's 10.4 km² area supports a dense, service-oriented economy with 25 hotels and roughly 8,000 tourist beds, alongside a large permanent population. Within this framework the premises occupies a central, transport-adjacent position rather than a peripheral resort zone, which distinguishes it from comparable listings in Torre del Mar, Mijas or Estepona.
Fuengirola is a city on the Costa del Sol in the province of Málaga in the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. It is located on the central coast of the province and integrated into the region of the Costa del Sol and the Commonwealth of Municipalities of the Costa del Sol Occidental.
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| January | 14.3°C | 48 mm |
| February | 14.4°C | 49 mm |
| March | 15.7°C | 86 mm |
| April | 17.5°C | 49 mm |
| May | 19.8°C | 14 mm |
| June | 22.6°C | 0 mm |
| July | 24.8°C | 0 mm |
| August | 25.8°C | 3 mm |
| September | 23.5°C | 21 mm |
| October | 20.6°C | 64 mm |
| November | 16.9°C | 106 mm |
| December | 14.8°C | 77 mm |
Flat
Ref: VL582144
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
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