This is a furnished private office of approximately 10 m² situated on Avenida Ricardo Soriano, Marbella's principal commercial avenue. The unit is offered as a serviced workspace at €950 per month, with utilities, Wi-Fi, meeting room access, kitchen use and reception services included. The building is completed and the office is ready for immediate occupation. The location places the workspace within walking distance of Marbella's shops, banks, restaurants and the seafront, with the nearest beach roughly one kilometre away and Málaga Airport at approximately 39 kilometres.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The office sits directly on Avenida Ricardo Soriano, the central east-west artery of Marbella town. The immediate surroundings are fully urban, with a supermarket at approximately 234 metres, a pharmacy within metres, and a hospital under one kilometre away. The maritime port and Playa de la Bajadilla lie within a short walk. Eleven public transport lines and fifty stops serve the municipality.
This is a commercial unit, not a residence. It addresses the need for a small, turnkey workspace: a furnished private office with two bathrooms accessible from the unit's floor, climate control, high-speed Wi-Fi and shared facilities including a kitchen, lounge and meeting room. It suits freelancers, sole practitioners or small teams requiring a central business address without setup costs.
The property is in completed condition and described as recently renovated and refurbished. No construction phase applies. The stated delivery reference of 2026 is indicative only; in practice the office can be occupied as soon as contractual arrangements with the operator are finalised. No off-plan uncertainties regarding finish or timing apply to this unit.
The unit offers approximately 10 m² of space, which limits occupancy to one or two workstations. It is an office: no sleeping accommodation, no terrace and no private kitchen are provided. Parking is listed as private but availability should be confirmed contractually. The price is a monthly rental figure, not a purchase price, so no freehold acquisition applies.
This workspace fits a recognisable set of situations. A freelancer or consultant relocating to the Costa del Sol who needs a professional address in Marbella during the settling-in period avoids committing to a long commercial lease. A small agency, legal, financial, architectural or real estate related, that meets clients face-to-face can use the meeting room for appointments while operating from the private office. An international company establishing a light local presence without hiring administrative staff can route visitors through the reception. A remote worker who finds home working isolinating can separate work and living space at a modest monthly cost. There are also situations where the fit is poor. A team larger than two people will exceed the capacity of a 10 m² office. A business requiring constant storage, specialised equipment or a shopfront will need conventional premises. A buyer seeking property ownership in Spain will not find it here, as this is a rental product. The model works best where flexibility, central location and inclusive services carry more weight than square metres. For seasonal residents who spend part of the year in Marbella, a monthly rental also avoids paying for workspace during months of absence, provided the contract terms allow that flexibility.
The unit is described as recently renovated and refurbished, with air conditioning, entry phone, alarm system and 24-hour building security. Photographic material shows a conference room with wood panelling and city views, and a modern meeting room with natural light, indicating that shared spaces have been fitted to a contemporary standard. The private office itself is fully furnished, which in practice means desk, seating and storage are in place on arrival. Technical provisions include high-speed Wi-Fi throughout, municipal water and electricity connections, and a fully fitted kitchen for shared use. Two bathrooms serve the floor. As a serviced office, ongoing maintenance of the common areas, cleaning of shared facilities and building security fall to the operator rather than the tenant. Points to verify during a viewing include the exact bandwidth of the internet connection, the terms under which the meeting room can be booked, whether printing is subject to volume limits, and what the private parking arrangement entails, whether a dedicated space is included or available at additional cost. The overall specification points to a managed workspace rather than a shell unit; the tenant's own fit-out responsibilities are limited to personal effects. Building access arrangements, including entry phone and alarm codes, should be confirmed in the contract.
The office is offered from €950 per month. This figure is a rental price for a fully serviced workspace, not a purchase price. The monthly amount includes furnished accommodation, high-speed Wi-Fi, electricity and water, coffee, kitchen and lounge access, meeting room use, printing and reception services. When compared with setting up a conventional lease, which would typically require separate contracts for utilities, internet, furniture and cleaning, the serviced model consolidates these costs. Comparable residential developments in the wider region are listed from approximately €205,000 to €270,000 for purchase, which illustrates that this offering occupies a different segment of the market entirely. Availability should be verified directly, as serviced offices in central Marbella tend to rotate tenants.
The office functions as a plug-in workspace in the commercial core of Marbella. A typical working day begins with arrival on foot, by public transport or by car, given the avenue's central position. The private office accommodates a desk and seating for one or two people; larger meetings move to the shared meeting room, included in the monthly fee. Coffee, printing and a lounge area are available within the premises, which reduces the need for separate arrangements. Lunch options are extensive: within a two-kilometre radius the area counts roughly 137 restaurants and 25 cafés, so the midday break rarely requires planning. Banks, notaries and municipal services cluster along and around Ricardo Soriano, which is practical for administrative errands during working hours. The working rhythm is urban rather than resort-like. The avenue carries steady traffic and pedestrian flow throughout the day, quietening in the evening when shops close. For a professional who needs a registered business address in Marbella, client-facing meeting space and administrative support without leasing a conventional office, this model consolidates those functions into one monthly payment. The nearby sports centres, swimming pools and the beach within about a kilometre make a before- or after-work swim or run feasible for those who wish to combine business hours with an active routine.
Daily life around Avenida Ricardo Soriano is structured by the avenue itself, which concentrates Marbella's retail, banking and hospitality. A supermarket lies approximately 234 metres away and a pharmacy within metres of the building, so short errands take minutes on foot. A hospital is under one kilometre distant, and the municipality counts five health centres, 29 pharmacies within a two-kilometre radius and three dentists nearby. Public transport is workable without a car: eleven lines and fifty stops serve Marbella, and the flat terrain, the town sits at roughly 31 metres elevation with a 1.4 per cent gradient toward the sea, makes cycling practical. The pace is urban. The avenue is busy during shopping hours and quieter in the early morning and late evening. The old town and the seafront promenade are within walking distance, which places restaurants, the marina at Puerto Deportivo Virgen del Carmen roughly half a kilometre away, and beaches all in the same daily radius. Sports facilities are dense: Polideportivo Francisco Norte at 200 metres, Polideportivo Riohuelo at 400 metres and the Supera Miraflores centre with pools at 600 metres. An electric vehicle charging point is approximately 2.1 kilometres away, and a Tesla Supercharger at 3.3 kilometres.
The map shows the office's position on Avenida Ricardo Soriano at the centre of Marbella. The beachfront, marina and old town lie a short walk to the south; the golf valley courses sit several kilometres inland to the north-east. Málaga Airport is approximately 39 kilometres east along the coast.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Marbella functions as the western anchor of the Costa del Sol's central section, roughly midway between Málaga city (47 kilometres, 579,000 inhabitants) and Algeciras (66 kilometres). The town of approximately 160,000 inhabitants serves as headquarters of the regional association of municipalities. Within this frame, the office's position on Ricardo Soriano places it in the commercial centre rather than in the golf valley, the Golden Mile or the port area. Estepona and Mijas, where comparable residential developments are marketed, lie respectively further west and east along the coast.
The nearest beach, Playa de la Bajadilla, lies approximately 738 metres to 1.0 kilometre from the office, followed by Playa de Casablanca at 2.4 kilometres and Playa de la Fontanilla at 2.9 kilometres. Five Blue Flag beaches serve the municipality. Golf courses sit in the Marbella golf valley: Golf Los Naranjos and a driving range at roughly 6.0 kilometres and Aloha Golf Club at 6.8 kilometres. Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport is approximately 39 kilometres away by straight line, typically a 40 to 50-minute drive; Gibraltar Airport is an alternative at roughly 58 kilometres. Within the town itself, the marina is about 500 metres away and the fishing port at 1.3 kilometres. Málaga city, with some 579,000 inhabitants, lies 47 kilometres to the east and is reachable by bus or car along the coastal corridor.
| Beach Distance | 1 km |
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 39 km |
| Gibraltar (GIB) | 58 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
Marbella records approximately 3,851 hours of sunshine per year and a mean annual temperature of about 19.1°C, with monthly averages ranging from roughly 12°C in winter to 26°C in summer. The sea warms to 20°C or above for approximately five months of the year, defining a swim season from late spring to early autumn. The town lies at approximately 31 metres above sea level with a flat gradient toward the coast, so walking and cycling involve no significant climbs. For an office user, this climate translates into year-round walkability: the commute to the building, lunch errands and after-work activities rarely depend on weather, and air conditioning manages the warmer summer months. Green surroundings include forest areas noted among the setting features, and inland nature routes begin a short drive away. The coastal position moderates temperature extremes compared with inland Andalusia.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020, 2025 average)
The municipality holds eight Blue Flag beaches, including Cabopino, El Cable, El Faro, La Fontanilla and Los Monteros. From the office, Playa de la Bajadilla is the nearest option at under a kilometre, a post-work walk or swim is realistic during the warmer months. Golf is a regional feature: Golf Los Naranjos and The Range are approximately 6.0 kilometres away, with Real Club de Golf Las Brisas at 7.2 kilometres and Magna Marbella Golf at 8.1 kilometres, giving several courses within a fifteen-minute drive. Sports facilities near the office include two municipal polideportivos within 400 metres and the Supera Miraflores centre with swimming pools at 600 metres; the municipal pool is 1.1 kilometres away. The municipality counts 415 sports facilities in total. Marinas, Puerto Deportivo Virgen del Carmen, Marina la Bajadilla and the fishing port, all lie within 1.3 kilometres, adding sailing and waterfront recreation to the options.
415 Facilities Available
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap, CSD
Marbella functions as the western anchor of the Costa del Sol's central section, roughly midway between Málaga city (47 kilometres, 579,000 inhabitants) and Algeciras (66 kilometres). The town of approximately 160,000 inhabitants serves as headquarters of the regional association of municipalities. Within this frame, the office's position on Ricardo Soriano places it in the commercial centre rather than in the golf valley, the Golden Mile or the port area. Estepona and Mijas, where comparable residential developments are marketed, lie respectively further west and east along the coast.
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 | °C | 86 mm |
| February | 11.8°C | 87 mm |
| March | 13.6°C | 110 mm |
| April | 15.4°C | 72 mm |
| May | 18.7°C | 32 mm |
| June | 22.6°C | 3 mm |
| July | 25.6°C | 0 mm |
| August | 26.0°C | 2 mm |
| September | 22.6°C | 33 mm |
| October | 19.0°C | 96 mm |
| November | 14.3°C | 122 mm |
| December | 12.4°C | 119 mm |
Flat
Ref: VL112020
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Within the Costa del Sol market, this offering differs fundamentally from the region's new-build residential stock. Comparable developments listed in the surrounding area, 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 purchase products aimed at homeowners and second-home buyers. This office is a serviced rental workspace, positioned instead in the flexible-office segment that has expanded across Marbella, Estepona and Málaga city since 2020. Location-wise, the unit sits in Marbella's commercial core on Ricardo Soriano, which is more central than the golf-valley office parks of Nueva Andalucía (6 to 8 kilometres inland) where much of the area's business activity clusters around the golf courses. Renting at €950 per month, a tenant pays roughly €11,400 annually, a fraction of the carrying cost of purchasing property in the same municipality, where transaction volumes reached 4,743 in recent records. For businesses testing the Marbella market, the rental model avoids the transfer costs (typically 8 to 11 per cent of price including taxes) that apply to a purchase. The trade-off is the absence of capital appreciation and the dependence on the operator for service quality. Compared with serviced offices in Málaga city, Marbella's rates generally run higher, reflecting the town's premium commercial position on the Costa del Sol, its international clientele and the concentration of wealth-management, legal and real-estate services along the Ricardo Soriano corridor.
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