This residential development under construction in central Fuengirola comprises 14 homes distributed across a four-storey building, with one- and two-bedroom configurations ranging from 52 m² to 79 m² of built area. Prices start from €220,000. The site sits roughly 650 metres from three beaches, within walking distance of supermarkets, pharmacies and the town's train station. Delivery is indicatively scheduled for Q4 2027. The project targets buyers seeking a compact new-build home in a consolidated urban setting on the Costa del Sol, with aerothermal hot water and air conditioning included as standard.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The building stands in the built-up centre of Fuengirola, a town of approximately 85,000 residents on the central Costa del Sol coast. Playa de San Francisco and Playa de Santa Amalia lie within a ten-minute walk, and the Paseo Marítimo and marina are nearby. A supermarket sits 112 metres away, and Fuengirola railway station is 500 metres from the site, connecting towards Málaga.
The homes are designed for year-round urban living rather than holiday-week use: open-plan kitchen-living areas, fitted wardrobes, a lift to all floors, hot and cold air conditioning, and double glazing with thermal bridge break. The configuration suits single occupants, couples, or small households who prioritise walkable access to services over private outdoor space of large dimensions.
Construction is under way, with delivery indicatively planned for Q4 2027. The development consists of a single four-storey block of 14 units, including ground-floor homes with private patios and a penthouse with a private terrace. Buyers purchase off-plan or during construction, meaning completion dates and final finishes remain subject to the developer's construction schedule.
The project does not include a communal swimming pool, gym, garden areas, or private parking. Outdoor space is limited to balconies, ground-floor patios, or the penthouse terrace depending on the unit. Built sizes range up to 79 m², so the homes are compact by family-housing standards. No storage rooms or on-site communal facilities beyond the entrance hall and lift are listed.
Ref: VL327388
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
This development fits a buyer whose priority is a walkable town-centre location over communal resort facilities. Recognisable situations include: a couple seeking a lock-up-and-leave second home within walking distance of the beach, for whom the absence of a pool matters less than the 650-metre stroll to the sand; a single buyer or remote worker who values the train link to Málaga airport at 18 km for frequent travel; an investor targeting the Fuengirola rental market, where 2,391 property transactions and a hotel stock of 25 establishments indicate sustained visitor demand; and a downsizer relocating permanently who wants a pharmacy, health centre, and shops within a few hundred metres. The homes suit households of one or two people; families needing three bedrooms, a garden, or on-site parking would need to look elsewhere. Buyers wanting a swimming pool, gym, or sea views from every window should note the building does not provide them. Conversely, buyers who dislike car dependency will find the combination of train station, bus network, and complete service infrastructure within walking distance a decisive factor.
The technical specification listed for the project includes several features that go beyond the minimum regulatory standard for this segment. Domestic hot water is produced by aerothermal technology, which extracts heat from ambient air and typically reduces water-heating energy consumption compared with electric resistance systems. Climate control is provided by multi-split air conditioning units with heat pump in both living room and bedrooms, covering heating and cooling year-round. Windows are double-glazed with thermal bridge break in the frames, and the building incorporates thermal and acoustic insulation, the acoustic element being relevant given the town-centre setting. Interior finishes comprise quality flooring, wall coverings and carpentry, built-in wardrobes, a security entrance door, and bathrooms with wall-hung furniture and contemporary fittings. The kitchen is integrated into the living area in an open-plan configuration, which increases the sense of space in units from 52 m² but removes a separate kitchen room. Communal areas include a lift serving all floors, an entrance hall, and LED lighting with motion sensors. What is absent: private parking, storage rooms, and communal leisure facilities. The energy efficiency rating is not stated in the available data and should be confirmed with the developer. As construction is ongoing, finishes shown in marketing renders remain indicative until handover.
Prices start from €220,000 and run to approximately €360,000, covering one- and two-bedroom units between 52 m² and 79 m² built. This places the entry price below comparable new-build projects currently marketed in Fuengirola, such as Luminal Homes (from €282,450), Edificio Lúxor (from €285,000) and Astra Homes (from €274,000). The price spread reflects position within the building, floor level, and outdoor space: ground-floor units with patios, mid-floor apartments with balconies, and the penthouse with its private terrace occupy different points in the range. Availability is limited to 14 units in total.
Daily life here is organised around the dense urban fabric of central Fuengirola rather than a resort-style gated environment. The nearest supermarket is 112 metres away, a pharmacy 370 metres, and the streets within a two-kilometre radius contain 217 restaurants, 64 cafés and 27 bank branches, so most errands are completed on foot. The beach is a flat, seven-minute walk of roughly 650 metres, with a gradient of under three per cent, which makes the return trip with shopping or beach gear straightforward. The rhythm of the area follows the seasons: in summer the neighbourhood fills with visitors drawn to the four Blue Flag beaches, while from autumn to spring it reverts to a functioning Spanish town with 15 primary schools, 10 secondary schools and three health centres within the municipality. The train station at 500 metres provides a car-free link to Málaga airport and city centre, and 14 public transport lines with 33 stops serve the town. Evenings tend toward the Paseo Marítimo and the marina, both under ten minutes on foot. The homes themselves are orientated towards indoor-outdoor living, with integrated living-dining-kitchen layouts, large windows, and balconies or patios on most units. For a resident working remotely or in retirement, the practical pattern is a compact flat used as a base for a walkable coastal town, with a car being optional rather than necessary.
The immediate surroundings are dense and fully serviced. Within a two-kilometre radius, the environment counts 217 restaurants, 64 cafés, 37 pharmacies, 27 banks and 9 dental clinics, alongside a municipal park. Sports infrastructure is close at hand: Complejo Deportivo Municipal Elola at 500 metres, Pabellón Juan Gómez Juanito at 700 metres, and the public swimming pool Piscina María Peláez at 500 metres. Fuengirola's marina lies 600 metres away. The railway station, 500 metres from the building, anchors mobility: the C-1 line connects Fuengirola with Benalmádena, Torremolinos and Málaga, including a stop at the airport, making a car-free lifestyle practical. The town registers 85,211 residents (INE, 2025), meaning the area does not empty outside the holiday season, a distinction from more resort-dependent zones. Noise and footfall in the centre are higher than in peripheral suburbs, which is the trade-off for the walkability. Golf courses sit slightly further out: Campo Los Lagos at 3.8 km, Cerrado del Águila at 3.9 km, and Mijas Golf at 4.4 km, all reachable in under ten minutes by car. An EV charging point is located 92 metres from the building.
The map shows the development's position in central Fuengirola: the beach and Paseo Marítimo to the south, the train station to the west, and the full spread of shops, cafés and services filling the surrounding blocks. Note the short straight-line distances to the three nearest beaches and the concentration of amenities within a two-kilometre radius.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Within the western Costa del Sol, Fuengirola occupies a central coastal position: 24 km from Marbella, 27 km from Málaga and 87 km from Algeciras. The town functions as a service hub for the surrounding area, with the region's full infrastructure within its 10.4 km² territory. Compared with Benalmádena or Mijas Costa, Fuengirola is more compact and more urban, with higher density and a more complete year-round service base, a positioning reflected in its resident population and transaction volume.
Beaches: Playa de Fuengirola (658 m), Playa de San Francisco (661 m) and Playa de Santa Amalia (668 m) all lie within a ten-minute walk. Airport: Málaga-Costa del Sol is 18 km straight-line, roughly 20-25 minutes by car or around 35 minutes by train from the nearby station. Cities: Marbella is 24 km west and Málaga 27 km east, both accessible by road or public transport. Golf: three courses within 4.5 km. Healthcare: pharmacy at 370 m; the nearest hospital is 8.5 km away, with three health centres in the municipality. Marina: Puerto Deportivo de Fuengirola at 600 m. Train: Fuengirola station at 500 m with connections towards Málaga. Supermarket: 112 m. The overall pattern is one of short distances in all directions except hospital care, which requires a short drive.
| 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 an annual average temperature of 18.7°C, with monthly averages ranging between 14°C and 26°C, and approximately 3,897 hours of sunshine per year, figures consistent with the Costa del Sol's reputation as one of Europe's sunniest coastlines. The swimming season, defined by sea temperatures at or above 20°C, extends to roughly four months, concentrated in summer; sea swimming outside this window is possible but cooler. The town sits at 14 metres above sea level with a slope to the beach of 2.8 per cent, so the terrain is flat throughout, relevant for cycling, walking, and accessibility. Rainfall concentrates in late autumn and winter, with long dry spells from June to September. The immediate natural setting is urban rather than green: the coastline and the Paseo Marítimo form the principal open-air space, with one municipal park within two kilometres and hillier walking country inland towards Mijas a short drive away.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020, 2025 average)
Fuengirola holds four Blue Flag beaches: Boliches-Gaviotas, Carvajal, Castillo-Ejido and Fuengirola. The nearest to the development, Playa de San Francisco and Playa de Santa Amalia, are around 650-670 metres away, with Playa de los Boliches at 1.2 km. The Blue Flag designation covers water quality, safety services, and accessibility standards. Beyond the beach, the recreational offer is broad: the marina at 600 metres, three golf courses within 4.5 km (Campo Los Lagos, Cerrado del Águila, Mijas Golf), and 269 registered sports facilities across the municipality, including the Elola sports complex and the María Peláez public pool, both within 500 metres. The municipality counts 34 local public holidays per year, many marked by processions and fairs that animate the town centre, a by-product of living in the middle of a working Spanish town rather than at its edge.
269 Facilities Available
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap, CSD
Within the western Costa del Sol, Fuengirola occupies a central coastal position: 24 km from Marbella, 27 km from Málaga and 87 km from Algeciras. The town functions as a service hub for the surrounding area, with the region's full infrastructure within its 10.4 km² territory. Compared with Benalmádena or Mijas Costa, Fuengirola is more compact and more urban, with higher density and a more complete year-round service base, a positioning reflected in its resident population and transaction volume.
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
Set against comparable new-build stock in Fuengirola, this development's defining feature is price positioning: its €220,000 entry point sits roughly €54,000-€65,000 below Luminal Homes (from €282,450), Edificio Lúxor (from €285,000) and Astra Homes (from €274,000). Part of that difference is explained by specification: the project offers no communal pool, gym, or private parking, elements that newer resort-style developments in the town typically include and price in. Buyers comparing options should therefore weigh whether the €50,000-plus saving offsets the absence of on-site amenities. Within the wider western Costa del Sol, Fuengirola itself occupies a specific niche. Marbella, 24 km west, commands higher price points and a more dispersed, villa-heavy structure; Mijas, inland, offers lower density and hillside settings at the cost of car dependency; Benalmádena sits between. Fuengirola's combination, a train line to Málaga and the airport, four Blue Flag beaches, a resident population of 85,000 sustaining year-round commerce, and 2,391 annual property transactions, produces a market that functions in all twelve months rather than seasonally. For investors, the town's 25 hotels and 8,085 registered bed places signal an established short-stay rental market, though any rental strategy must comply with local licensing rules. The cultural draw of the Costa del Sol, long evenings on the Paseo Marítimo, ferias and processions through the town centre, applies here in its most concentrated form, since the development sits inside that fabric rather than observing it from a peripheral urbanisation. The trade-off, as with any central location, is density and noise; the building's acoustic insulation is the stated mitigation.
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