This completed development of four semi-detached villas stands on the Torreblanca hillside in Fuengirola, on the central Costa del Sol. Each villa offers approximately 507 square metres of built space across three levels plus a roof terrace, with three bedrooms, three bathrooms and a private saltwater pool. The location combines a residential hill setting with short walking distances to the seafront, shops and the Cercanías train station. Construction was finished in 2025, meaning buyers acquire a turn-key property with no waiting period. Fuengirola itself is an established town of around 85,000 inhabitants with full urban infrastructure, 18 kilometres from Málaga Airport.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The villas sit on the Torreblanca slope in the eastern part of Fuengirola, roughly 650 metres from the nearest beaches. A supermarket lies within 112 metres and a pharmacy within 226 metres. The railway station is about 500 metres away, providing a direct connection towards Málaga and the airport. The terrain slopes at approximately 2.8 per cent towards the sea, which is functionally flat for daily walking and cycling.
The property suits households seeking a substantial, low-maintenance new-build home with sea views and private pool, combined with walkable urban amenities. Three bedrooms, a multi-purpose ground-floor room, a private lift and gated parking for two cars support multi-generational use or regular guest stays. Year-round habitation is realistic given the town's permanent infrastructure, schools and health services.
Construction status is complete, with delivery in 2025 indicated. The buyer therefore purchases a finished villa, which removes planning and completion risk. The development comprises four units in total, a small-scale format typical of infill plots on the Torreblanca hill. Final energy certification details should be confirmed with the developer, although aerothermal climate systems and heat-recovery ventilation are installed as standard.
The project does not offer a large communal resort setting: there are no communal gardens, spa or on-site facilities beyond the private pools and parking. The plot is compact at 33 square metres, meaning outdoor space is limited to terraces, balconies and the roof terrace rather than a garden. It is a hillside urban location, not a rural or gated estate environment, and there is no golf course within walking distance.
This property fits several recognisable situations. A household relocating permanently to the Costa del Sol benefits from the finished status, the walkable amenities and the proximity of schools, health centres and the train line to Málaga. Buyers seeking a substantial second home with private pool and sea views, but without the upkeep of a large garden plot, will find the terrace-based layout matches that pattern. Families with older members or visitors may value the lift and the ground-floor multi-purpose room, which can function as a guest suite or be adapted as mobility needs change. The location also suits buyers who prefer not to depend on a car: the supermarket, pharmacy, station and beach are all within walking distance, and Málaga Airport is 18 kilometres away. It is less suited to buyers looking for a gated resort community with communal facilities, a large private garden, or a quiet rural setting, the environment is urban, and the plot is compact. Those wanting golf-front living should note the nearest courses lie 3.8 to 4.4 kilometres away, reachable by car in under ten minutes. In short, the profile matches a premium, low-maintenance, full-time or long-stay coastal residence more than a holiday-let investment, though rental demand in Fuengirola remains measurable given the town's 25 hotels and 8,085 tourist beds.
The technical specification is documented and comparatively detailed for this segment. Climate control combines aerothermal air heating and cooling with water-circulating underfloor heating, and a ventilation system with heat recovery; together these reduce energy demand relative to conventional electric systems. Household appliances are specified as energy-efficient. The building envelope uses Cortizo aluminium-framed double glazing with reinforced thermal and acoustic insulation, and the walls include additional soundproofing, relevant given the urban surroundings. Interior finishes include Tau ceramic tiling and Roca bathroom fittings, both established Spanish manufacturers with wide spare-part availability. Each villa has its own saltwater swimming pool, which reduces chlorine use and associated maintenance chemistry. A private lift serves all floors. The electrical installation includes a reserve for EV charging in the garage and a reserve for a sauna, giving buyers upgrade routes without major rewiring. Practical provision for two cars is covered by private gated parking, and storage and equipment rooms are present on the ground floor. Given that construction is complete, all installed systems can be inspected and tested before purchase; buyers are advised to request the energy performance certificate, the building book (libro del edificio) and manufacturer warranties for the lift, pool system and aerothermal unit as part of due diligence.
Prices start from €1,460,000 for the completed villas of approximately 507 to 511 square metres built. The small scale of the development, four units, means availability is limited and pricing uniform across the remaining stock. At this price level the property competes directly with other premium new-build product in Fuengirola, where comparable projects start between roughly €1,120,000 and €1,435,000. Buyers should verify what the purchase price includes, kitchen appliances, pool equipment, lift maintenance contracts and parking allocation, directly with the seller, as completed developments sometimes differ from off-plan specifications in these details.
Daily life here is structured around an unusual combination: hillside views and private outdoor space, with a fully urban town at the foot of the slope. The nearest supermarket is about 112 metres away, which makes routine shopping a matter of minutes on foot. The beach lies roughly 650 metres downhill, and the promenade of Fuengirola extends for several kilometres along the front, usable for walking, running and cycling throughout the year. The house itself is organised vertically across three levels plus the roof. The entrance floor holds a kitchen of over 30 square metres with its own terrace facing the mountains, and a south-facing living room opening to a sea-view terrace. The upper floor contains the three bedrooms, each with terrace access and built-in wardrobes; the master has an ensuite bathroom. The ground floor provides a flexible room that can serve as a guest bedroom, gym or home cinema, together with utility and storage areas and direct access to the pool. A private lift connects all levels, which reduces the practical impact of the vertical layout. Mornings and evenings on the roof terrace face the Mediterranean and the town; the south and west orientation aligns the main terraces with afternoon and evening sun. Fuengirola is a year-round town, so restaurants, cafés and services do not close outside the summer season, and the 217 restaurants within two kilometres reflect that density.
The immediate surroundings function as a normal residential neighbourhood of Fuengirola rather than a resort zone. Within a two-kilometre radius there are 217 restaurants, 64 cafés, 37 pharmacies, 27 banks and 9 dentists, which indicates a mature service economy that operates year-round. Education provision includes 15 primary schools and 10 secondary schools in the town, and healthcare is covered by three health centres, with the hospital 8.5 kilometres away. Sports infrastructure is dense: 269 facilities are recorded locally, including Complejo Deportivo Municipal Elola at 500 metres, the Piscina María Peláez at 500 metres and the Polideportivo Las Cañadas at one kilometre. The marina, Puerto Deportivo de Fuengirola, lies about 600 metres away. The town's population of roughly 85,000 and its 2,391 recorded property transactions indicate an active, liquid local market rather than a seasonal one. Seasonality does affect the seafront in July and August, when tourist numbers rise; the hillside position slightly buffers this, as daily routines can be oriented towards local shops rather than the promenade.
The map shows the villas on the Torreblanca slope in eastern Fuengirola. Note the short distances to the seafront (about 650 m), the supermarket (112 m), the pharmacy (226 m) and the train station (500 m), and the position of the golf courses of Mijas 4 to 5 kilometres inland. Málaga Airport lies 18 kilometres north-east along the coast.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Within the western Costa del Sol, Fuengirola occupies a central coastal position between Málaga (27 km) and Marbella (24 km). The town is smaller and more compact than both, with a land area of just 10.4 square kilometres and a dense urban fabric. Compared with Marbella's resort-profile districts or Benalmádena's hillside suburbs, Fuengirola offers a tighter, more walkable town structure, which the Torreblanca location exploits: hill views combined with a genuine town-centre scale of services. Algeciras, 87 kilometres away, marks the practical southern edge of the region.
Straight-line distances place the beaches of Fuengirola, San Francisco and Santa Amalia between roughly 650 and 670 metres away. Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport is 18 kilometres away, around 20 to 25 minutes by car or by the Cercanías line from Fuengirola station, 500 metres from the property. Marbella lies 24 kilometres west and Málaga city 27 kilometres east, both reachable by car or combined rail. Gibraltar Airport is 79 kilometres away. Golfers have three courses within a short drive: Campo Los Lagos at 3.8 kilometres, Cerrado del Aguila at 3.9 kilometres and Mijas Golf at 4.4 kilometres. An electric-vehicle charging point is 92 metres from the property, and the Tesla Supercharger at Fuengirola is 4.5 kilometres away. Public transport in the town comprises 14 lines with 33 stops.
| 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
The site sits at roughly 14 metres above sea level on a slope of about 2.8 per cent, which is gentle for walking and cycling. The regional climate records an annual average temperature of 18.7°C with a typical range of 14 to 26°C, and approximately 3,897 sunshine hours per year, among the higher figures for mainland Spain. The sea-swimming season, defined by water temperatures of 20°C or above, spans about four months, typically June to early October, although sea bathing outside this window remains common. The elevated position of the villas relative to the seafront provides panoramic views without the access difficulties of steeper hillside locations such as some parts of Benalmádena or Mijas. The south and west orientation of the main living spaces aligns with afternoon and evening sun exposure; buyers should consider summer shading and the installed aerothermal cooling in this respect.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020, 2025 average)
Fuengirola holds four Blue Flag beaches: Boliches-Gaviotas, Carvajal, Castillo-Ejido and Fuengirola itself, a count that reflects consistent water quality and service standards across the town's coastline. The nearest access points, Playa de San Francisco at roughly 400 metres and Playa de Santa Amalia at about 660 metres, are within a ten-minute walk. Playa de los Boliches lies 1.2 kilometres away, backed by a residential and commercial district with its own character. Beyond the beach, recreational options include the municipal sports centres within one kilometre, the public pool at 500 metres and the marina at 600 metres. For golf, three 18-hole courses, Los Lagos, Los Olivos and Cerrado del Aguila, sit within about five kilometres, forming part of the Mijas Costa golf cluster. Hiking and nature access are more limited at this urban location; the nearest significant natural areas lie inland towards Mijas and Alhaurín, reachable by car.
269 Facilities Available
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap, CSD
Within the western Costa del Sol, Fuengirola occupies a central coastal position between Málaga (27 km) and Marbella (24 km). The town is smaller and more compact than both, with a land area of just 10.4 square kilometres and a dense urban fabric. Compared with Marbella's resort-profile districts or Benalmádena's hillside suburbs, Fuengirola offers a tighter, more walkable town structure, which the Torreblanca location exploits: hill views combined with a genuine town-centre scale of services. Algeciras, 87 kilometres away, marks the practical southern edge of the region.
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: VL306234
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Within Fuengirola's premium new-build segment, this development competes with several documented projects. Core Higuerón, starting from €1,149,900, is located in the Reserva del Higuerón area on the eastern edge of town, a resort-oriented zone built around the Higuerón hotel and sports club, with larger communal infrastructure but a greater dependence on the car for daily shopping. The Kos, from €1,120,000, represents the contemporary apartment product typical of the Fuengirola seafront, offering front-line positions but smaller built areas and communal rather than private pools. Santa Amalia, from €1,435,000, is the closest price comparator and sits in the Los Boliches district, a flatter, highly consolidated neighbourhood about one kilometre west, with the same walkable urban qualities but a denser street grid and fewer sea views from equivalent units. Against these, the Torreblanca villas differentiate on built volume, roughly 507 to 511 square metres, including terraces and the roof level, and on privacy of amenities: private pool, private lift and private parking. The trade-off is the compact plot and the vertical layout. Regionally, Fuengirola as a whole records 2,391 property transactions against roughly 85,000 inhabitants, an active volume for a town of its size, supported by year-round tourism infrastructure (25 hotels, 8,085 beds). Its position between Marbella and Málaga, with an 18-kilometre airport distance and a rail link, gives it a logistical advantage over more resort-dependent locations such as Estepona or Benahavís, where airport transfers commonly exceed 45 minutes. Buyers comparing across the western Costa del Sol should weigh this project's urban-hillside profile, walkable town, private volume, modest plot, against the alternatives of resort communities inland or seafront apartments with communal facilities.
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