Mare is a completed residential development located in the Nueva Alcántara district of San Pedro de Alcántara, Marbella. Developed by Taylor Wimpey España, the complex consists of apartments and penthouses positioned between the historic town centre and the Mediterranean coastline. The project sits in an area undergoing active expansion, characterised by wide avenues and modern infrastructure. With the beach approximately 800 metres away and Puerto Banús accessible within a five-minute drive, the location combines residential tranquillity with proximity to established coastal amenities.
Mare competes in the €1.1-1.5 million segment of the Marbella apartment market, where comparable projects include Soul Marbella Sunlife (from €1,294,000), Aloha Forest (from €1,150,770), and Romero (from €1,150,000). Soul Marbella Sunlife, positioned further east, targets the emerging beach club scene with a more resort-oriented atmosphere. Aloha Forest, located in the Golf Valley, appeals primarily to golfers and those seeking green surroundings, though it requires vehicle dependence for beach access. Romero offers similar urban integration but in a different micro-location within Marbella. Mare distinguishes itself through its Nueva Alcántara positioning: closer to the traditional Spanish character of San Pedro de Alcántara than the international enclaves of Nueva Andalucía, yet with equivalent access to Puerto Banús and the coastal motorway. For buyers prioritising walkability and year-round services over gated exclusivity, this location presents a practical alternative to the more isolated residential compounds. The trade-off is a more urban environment with shared amenities, which may suit some lifestyles but not others.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
Situated in the western expansion zone of Marbella, Mare benefits from direct access to the Mediterranean motorway (A-7) while remaining within walking distance of San Pedro de Alcántara's old town. The Nueva Alcántara area functions as a bridge between the traditional Spanish town centre and the coastal strip, placing residents within a 4-minute walk of the promenade and 3 minutes from local shops and services.
The development addresses requirements for year-round habitability through integrated climate control systems and acoustic insulation between units. The inclusion of underground parking, storage rooms, and lift access supports permanent residency as well as secondary home use. South-facing orientations and large-format terraces respond to preferences for natural light and outdoor living space.
Construction is complete, with the development finished in 2025. The project comprises apartments and penthouses ranging from two to four bedrooms, all delivered with fitted kitchens, installed appliances, and fully completed bathrooms. Purchasers acquire finished units without the uncertainties associated with off-plan construction timelines.
The development does not include private pools for individual units; residents share a communal swimming pool and landscaped gardens. The urban setting means views are partially oriented towards neighbouring developments rather than uninterrupted panoramas. No on-site golf course or sports facilities exist within the complex itself.
This development suits buyers prioritising proximity to amenities over seclusion. The walkable location appeals to those who prefer to minimise car dependency for daily errands, beach visits, and dining. Permanent residents will find the year-round services of San Pedro de Alcántara practical, while second-home owners benefit from the low-maintenance nature of apartment living in a managed community. The completed status eliminates construction risk, making it suitable for purchasers who require certainty regarding finish quality and timelines. Four-bedroom configurations may accommodate families or those requiring guest rooms and home offices. The location also serves investors targeting the rental market, given the demand for well-finished properties within walking distance of beaches and town centres. However, those seeking panoramic views, absolute silence, or extensive on-site leisure facilities may find the urban setting and communal amenities insufficient for their requirements.
Taylor Wimpey España has specified materials from established European brands throughout the development. Kitchens feature Silestone worktops in marengo grey, with Siemens appliances including column-mounted ovens, induction hobs, and integrated refrigerators. Storage comprises melamine cabinetry in taupe and walnut finishes. Bathrooms incorporate sanitary ware by Jacob Delafon, with suspended fittings, recessed cisterns, and Saloni shower trays with fixed glass screens. Taps in black finish by Tres provide a consistent aesthetic. Floor tiles are large-format (90x90cm) porcelain by Saloni, extended throughout living areas for visual continuity, with non-slip versions on terraces. The climate control system delivers hot and cold air through ceiling-mounted ducts, supplemented by mechanical ventilation. Acoustic insulation between dwellings addresses noise transmission, a consideration in multi-storey residential buildings. Exterior carpentry by Strugal uses aluminium frames with double-glazed units, while motorised roller blinds are fitted to bedroom windows. Interior doors are finished in walnut melamine with black hardware, and entrance doors are security-rated.
Prices at Mare start from €1,490,000 for completed units. The pricing positions the development in the upper-mid segment of the Marbella market, above entry-level apartments but below the luxury villas and frontline beach properties of the Golden Mile. Available configurations include two, three, and four-bedroom apartments and penthouses, with price variation reflecting size, floor level, and terrace dimensions. The developer, Taylor Wimpey España, maintains a sales office on site, and inventory includes both completed units ready for immediate occupation and reserved properties awaiting formal completion.
Mare occupies a transitional position between the consolidated urban fabric of San Pedro de Alcántara and the newer coastal developments stretching towards Estepona. The immediate surroundings consist of residential buildings, commercial premises, and wide streets with dedicated cycle lanes. Daily life here centres on walkability: the promenade, the old town with its traditional plazas, and the beach are all accessible without a vehicle. The Nueva Alcántara zone has been designed with contemporary urban planning principles, incorporating green spaces and pedestrian-friendly infrastructure. Unlike the gated communities of the Golden Mile, this location integrates with the existing town, allowing residents to use local shops, pharmacies, and restaurants as part of their routine. The atmosphere remains residential rather than touristic, with a mix of permanent residents and second-home owners. Evenings tend to be quiet, with the busier entertainment options of Puerto Banús and Marbella centre a short drive away for those seeking more activity.
The immediate environment of Nueva Alcántara supports a car-optional lifestyle. A supermarket lies within 500 metres, and the old town of San Pedro de Alcántara offers additional grocery stores, bakeries, and speciality shops. The beach promenade, approximately 800 metres away, provides a 4-kilometre stretch of pedestrianised walkway connecting to Puerto Banús in one direction and the dunes of Artola in the other. Restaurants and cafés cluster around the town centre and seafront, with options ranging from traditional Spanish tapas bars to international cuisine. For medical needs, a hospital is located 1.8 kilometres from the development, and four pharmacies operate within a 2-kilometre radius. The area includes four schools and numerous sports facilities, making it practical for families. Public transport links connect San Pedro de Alcántara to Marbella, Estepona, and beyond via bus routes along the N-340 corridor.
The map illustrates Mare's position within the Nueva Alcántara expansion zone, equidistant from San Pedro de Alcántara's historic centre and the Mediterranean shoreline. The A-7 coastal highway provides efficient east-west connectivity, while the proximity of Puerto Banús defines the area's premium positioning within Marbella's western corridor.
San Pedro de Alcántara functions as Marbella's western gateway, strategically positioned between the established luxury of Marbella centre and the growing developments of Estepona. The Nueva Alcántara district represents the town's expansion towards the sea, transforming former agricultural land into a modern residential zone. Unlike the exclusive enclaves of La Zagaleta or the dense tourist strips of Fuengirola, San Pedro de Alcántara retains a working Spanish town atmosphere alongside its international residents. The location offers a compromise: proximity to the glamour of Puerto Banús without the premium pricing of frontline properties, and access to Marbella's services while maintaining a distinct local identity.
Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport is 48 kilometres away, typically a 40-45 minute journey via the AP-7 toll motorway or A-7 coastal road. Gibraltar Airport is an alternative at 56 kilometres. The nearest beaches, Playa de San Pedro de Alcántara and Playa de Nagüeles, are within 1 kilometre. Puerto Banús, with its marina, luxury retail, and nightlife, is a 5-minute drive or 25-minute walk along the promenade. Marbella city centre lies approximately 10 kilometres east. Golfers have access to numerous courses within a 5-kilometre radius, including Magna Marbella Golf, El Campanario, and Real Club de Golf Las Brisas. An electric vehicle charging point is located 2.8 kilometres from the development.
| Beach Distance | 0.7 km |
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 42 km |
| Gibraltar (GIB) | 56 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
Marbella's coastal position at 22 metres above sea level ensures a mild Mediterranean climate with average temperatures ranging from 12°C in winter to 26°C in summer. Historical data indicates approximately 3,716 sunshine hours annually, supporting outdoor living for most of the year. The swimming season extends for roughly five months, with sea temperatures reaching 20°C or above. The gently sloping terrain (4.9% gradient to the beach) presents no significant topographical barriers to pedestrian access. The Sierra Blanca mountains, visible from upper floors, provide a dramatic backdrop while sheltering the area from northern winds. Microclimates in this part of the Costa del Sol tend to be more temperate than inland Andalusian locations.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
The coastline around San Pedro de Alcántara includes several Blue Flag beaches, guaranteeing water quality and services. Playa de San Pedro de Alcántara offers chiringuitos (beach bars), sunbed rentals, and lifeguard stations during peak season. Playa de Nagüeles and Playa de Casablanca are within walking distance, while the quieter dunes of Cabopino lie approximately 12 kilometres east. Puerto Deportivo Virgen del Carmen, 2.6 kilometres away, provides berthing facilities and water sports equipment. The marina at Puerto Banús accommodates larger vessels and serves as a social hub. For golf enthusiasts, the concentration of courses in the Nueva Andalucía and Benahavís areas—often termed the 'Golf Valley'—places over a dozen fairways within a 15-minute drive. The 415 sports facilities recorded in Marbella include tennis and paddle clubs, gyms, and municipal sports centres.
415 faciliteiten beschikbaar
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap, CSD
San Pedro de Alcántara functions as Marbella's western gateway, strategically positioned between the established luxury of Marbella centre and the growing developments of Estepona. The Nueva Alcántara district represents the town's expansion towards the sea, transforming former agricultural land into a modern residential zone. Unlike the exclusive enclaves of La Zagaleta or the dense tourist strips of Fuengirola, San Pedro de Alcántara retains a working Spanish town atmosphere alongside its international residents. The location offers a compromise: proximity to the glamour of Puerto Banús without the premium pricing of frontline properties, and access to Marbella's services while maintaining a distinct local identity.
Marbella is a city and municipality in southern Spain, belonging to the province of Málaga in the autonomous community of Andalusia. It is part of the Costa del Sol and is the headquarters of the Association of Municipalities of the region; it is also the head of the judicial district that bears its name.
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| January | 11.7°C | 94 mm |
| February | 12.0°C | 97 mm |
| March | 14.0°C | 85 mm |
| April | 15.8°C | 56 mm |
| May | 17.8°C | 43 mm |
| June | 21.9°C | 11 mm |
| July | 25.8°C | 1 mm |
| August | 26.3°C | 2 mm |
| September | 22.7°C | 19 mm |
| October | 18.8°C | 80 mm |
| November | 14.9°C | 116 mm |
| December | 12.3°C | 104 mm |
Moderate slope — comfortable with an e-bike
Ref: VL935180
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Maiko is a real estate expert specialised in the Spanish property market. With in-depth knowledge of the Costa del Sol, Costa Blanca, and other popular coastal regions, he assists buyers in finding the right property. He analyses offerings based on location, market value, build quality, and liveability, providing honest, data-driven advice throughout the purchase process.
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