This detached villa stands on a 1,000 m² corner plot in Torreblanca, on the coastal strip between Fuengirola and Benalmádena. The property offers 387 m² of living space with four bedrooms and five bathrooms, arranged across a main residence and a separate poolside annex that encloses a fully private swimming pool courtyard. The asking price is fixed at €1,895,000. Built in 1972 and since modernised, the house is key-ready and lies roughly 0.9 km from Playa Torreblanca-Carvajal as the crow flies, with sea views from its elevated position.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The villa sits in the Torreblanca urbanisation, a residential district east of Fuengirola centre. The nearest beach, Playa Torreblanca-Carvajal, lies about 0.9 km away in a straight line, while Fuengirola's marina and town centre are within 3.1 km. Carvajal train station is approximately 1.5 km away, and Málaga airport roughly 16 km as the crow flies. The setting combines proximity to town with a quiet, established neighbourhood of individual villas.
The layout serves households that need both family space and independence for guests. Four bedroom suites sit in the main house, while the annex contains two bathrooms and a large room usable as a guest suite, gym or pool room. A raw street-level space with its own entrance allows future conversion into a self-contained unit. Two private garages and central air conditioning are included.
This is not a new-build development. The house was completed in 1972 and is offered as an existing, key-ready home. Renovations have introduced oak joinery, marble surfaces, a fitted kitchen and updated climate systems, but buyers should treat the 1972 construction date as the basis for structural assessment during survey and notary due diligence.
The property does not form part of a resort with shared facilities; there is no communal pool, spa or on-site management. The plot is 1,000 m² rather than an expansive estate, and the north-east-to-south orientation mix means some rooms receive less direct sun than a fully south-facing equivalent. The annex room is currently storage, and the raw space requires conversion work before use as accommodation.
This property fits a buyer who wants a detached home with guest infrastructure rather than a turnkey apartment. A family needing four bedrooms and separate quarters for visiting relatives can use the annex as an independent suite, with two full bathrooms already installed. Buyers who entertain frequently benefit from the pool courtyard and its outdoor kitchen, designed for large gatherings without disturbing the interior. Households planning live-in staff or a rental unit can develop the raw street-level space, though conversion requires permits and works. Multi-generational families may split use between main house and annex while keeping a single plot. The villa also suits buyers relocating permanently who want two garages, immediate habitability and urban services nearby, including 15 primary schools and 10 secondary schools within the wider area. It is less suited to buyers seeking new-build warranties, resort amenities or a lock-and-leave lockup; a 1972 property with annexes carries maintenance responsibilities, and the plot requires upkeep. Buyers focused mainly on beach proximity on foot should note the 0.9 km straight-line distance involves a walk or short drive in practice.
The main house has been updated with bespoke oak joinery and natural marble surfaces, materials chosen for durability rather than trend. The kitchen is described as a chef's kitchen with high-end appliances, and the living spaces receive light through bay windows fitted with high-security glazing throughout. Climate control is central air conditioning with both hot and cold functions, and the bathrooms include underfloor heating, a detail that improves winter comfort in a coastal climate where average monthly temperatures range from 14°C to 26°C. The annex holds two fully fitted bathrooms and a naturally lit room currently used for storage; its construction quality matches the main house but its final function depends on the buyer's conversion choices. The raw space at street level is unfinished by definition: a high ceiling and independent access make it convertible, but no fittings are installed. As a 1972 building that has undergone renovation, the structural core predates current build standards. Buyers should commission a technical survey covering electrical installation, plumbing and any damp issues typical of coastal properties of this age, and verify that past renovations were properly permitted. The overall finishing level is high in the renovated areas, while the annex and raw space represent a middle and a starting point respectively.
The asking price is €1,895,000, fixed as a single existing home rather than a price-list project. That figure positions the villa well above the regional new-build entry level, which locally starts between €205,000 and €321,950 in comparable developments at Mijas, Torre del Mar and Estepona. The difference reflects the villa type, the 1,000 m² plot, the 387 m² built area and the double-annex configuration. Availability is immediate, as the property is key-ready. Buyers should budget separately for purchase costs and any conversion of the raw space, and verify annual running costs such as IBI and community fees, if any, during due diligence.
Daily life here revolves around the courtyard formed between the main villa and the annex. Because the two structures wrap around the pool, the outdoor space is sheltered from wind and screened from neighbours, which is a structural feature rather than a marketing claim. Mornings can start on the east-facing side with early light; by afternoon the south and south-east facing sections take over, giving all-day sun exposure across the plot. The pool house carries a professional-grade outdoor kitchen with cold storage, so cooking and dining can happen at the pool without moving through the main house. A practical rhythm emerges from the layout: the main residence handles everyday family life with its four bedrooms and five bathrooms, while the annex absorbs guests, hobbies or exercise. The raw space at street level, with a high ceiling and independent entrance, adds a storage or workshop function as it stands. Two garages remove the usual coastal parking friction. On foot, the urbanisation is quiet; the district holds some 5,700 residents and facilities within 2 km include 62 restaurants, 21 cafés, 8 pharmacies and 7 banks. The train at Carvajal, about 1.5 km straight-line, connects towards Fuengirola and Málaga, meaning a car is convenient but not strictly required for local trips.
Torreblanca functions as a residential extension of Fuengirola, with the practical density of a small town rather than an isolated urbanisation. Within 2 km, the data lists 62 restaurants, 21 cafés, 8 pharmacies, 7 banks and 2 dentists, which covers daily needs without driving into the centre. Healthcare is served by 3 health centres in the area, and the tourism base of 25 hotels and 8,085 beds signals a district that stays active year-round rather than shutting in winter. Transport is a genuine strength: 8 public transport lines and 50 stops serve the area, and Carvajal station at about 1.5 km straight-line runs the Cercanías coastal line towards Fuengirola and Málaga. For recreation beyond the beach, Karting Mijas lies 1.0 km away, Algarrobo Tennis & Country Club 1.6 km and the Lew Hoad Tennis and Pádel Club 1.8 km. The swimming pool at Piscina María Peláez is 2.5 km distant. Housing transactions in the area run at roughly 2,391 per year, indicating a liquid local market for later resale considerations.
The map shows the villa's position in Torreblanca relative to Fuengirola's centre and beaches, the coastal rail line at Carvajal, and the road connections towards Málaga airport and Marbella. Distances shown are straight-line; actual road routes run somewhat longer.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Torreblanca occupies the coastal corridor between Fuengirola and Benalmádena, roughly 24 km straight-line from Málaga and 26 km from Marbella. This position places the villa in the central belt of the Costa del Sol, the stretch with the region's densest mix of beaches, golf and transport. Málaga's airport at about 16 km straight-line is the closest international gateway, while Gibraltar at 81 km serves as a secondary option from the western end of the coast. The district's permanent population and year-round service level distinguish it from seasonal resort urbanisations further east.
The nearest beaches are Playa Torreblanca-Carvajal at 0.9 km and Playa de Torreblanca at 1.6 km, both straight-line figures, with actual road distances somewhat longer. Playa de los Boliches is 1.8 km away and Fuengirola marina 3.1 km. Golfers reach Mijas Golf's Los Lagos course at 5.3 km and Los Olivos at 5.8 km. Málaga city lies 24 km straight-line and Marbella 26 km, placing both within easy day-trip range. Málaga-Costa del Sol airport is roughly 16 km as the crow flies, with the source description indicating a 15-20 minute drive; Gibraltar airport is 81 km away. Public transport runs past the property line according to the source description, and the Carvajal and Fuengirola stations connect the district to the regional rail network, so a car is useful for golf and Marbella trips but not essential for daily errands.
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 16 km |
| Gibraltar (GIB) | 81 km |
| Carvajal | 1.5 km |
| Fuengirola | 3.1 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
The villa stands at 76 m elevation, low enough to keep walking gradients mild but high enough to open sea views from the plot. The climate data shows an average annual temperature of 17.9°C with monthly averages between 14°C and 26°C, a pattern that supports outdoor use of the pool courtyard from late spring through early autumn. The swimming season, defined by sea temperatures of 20°C or above, lasts about four months, though the private heated-capable pool extends that window independently of the sea. Orientation spans north through east to south, meaning morning light arrives early on the eastern side while the south-facing sections hold afternoon sun. The nearby viewpoints in the Serra d'Irta foothills area, including Mirador Hermanos Nuñez Andreu at 3.8 km, offer walking destinations with coastal panoramas. Rainfall concentrates outside summer, and the Mediterranean position keeps winters mild by northern European standards.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
Three beaches sit within 1.8 km: Playa Torreblanca-Carvajal, Playa de Torreblanca and Playa de los Boliches, the latter being Fuengirola's most established family beach with a full promenade. The Blue Flag list for the wider municipality names Nord and Torrenostra, two certified beaches that indicate the area's water quality standards. Beyond swimming, recreation options cluster within a short radius: karting at Mijas 1.0 km away, tennis and pádel at two clubs within 1.8 km, and the municipal pool at 2.5 km. Sailing and moorings are available at Puerto Deportivo de Fuengirola, 3.1 km from the villa. Golfers have Los Lagos and Los Olivos in Mijas at 5.3 and 5.8 km respectively, plus a pitch-and-putt in Benalmádena at 6.0 km. An EV charging point, the Fuengirola Supercharger, sits 1.9 km away, a practical detail for electric vehicle owners.
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap
Torreblanca is a municipality in the province of Castellón, Valencian Community, Spain. The town is located south of the Serra d'Irta mountain range close to the Mediterranean Sea.
| 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 |
Ref: VL923452
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Set against current new-build supply on the Costa del Sol, this villa occupies a different segment. Comparable projects such as Lantana Residencial in Mijas start from €205,000, Aquamar in Torre del Mar from €269,950 and Etherna Homes 2 in Estepona from €321,950, all apartment-style developments at roughly a tenth to a sixth of this villa's €1,895,000 asking price. That gap reflects three factors: the detached format on a 1,000 m² private plot, the 387 m² built area with eleven rooms of accommodation, and the double structure that new-build apartments cannot replicate. Buyers choosing between the two options trade off warranty and communal facilities against space, privacy and development potential. Locationally, Torreblanca sits closer to Málaga airport (about 16 km straight-line) than Estepona or Torre del Mar, which reduces transfer times for regular travellers. The Fuengirola belt records around 2,391 housing transactions per year, a volume that supports resale liquidity by regional standards. Median provincial income of €16,450 signals a domestic market that sits below this price band, meaning future demand at this level depends chiefly on international buyers, a factor worth weighing in any investment calculation. Against Marbella villa stock 26 km west, the property competes on value per square metre while offering rail access and year-round urban services that more isolated luxury urbanisations lack.
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