This completed townhouse is situated on Marbella's Golden Mile, within a gated community completed in 2002. The property offers 305 m² of built area across multiple levels, with five bedrooms and four bathrooms. The layout includes a rooftop solarium with views towards La Concha and the Mediterranean, a private garden, several terraces and a lower level with two en-suite bedrooms and garage access. The Golden Mile location places the house roughly 740 metres from Playa de la Bajadilla, with shops, a pharmacy and public transport within walking distance. Malaga-Costa del Sol airport lies approximately 39 kilometres away.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The property stands in an established residential area of central Marbella, between the town centre and the coastal boulevard. The nearest beach, Playa de la Bajadilla, is under a kilometre away on flat terrain. A supermarket sits roughly 230 metres from the door and a pharmacy 8 metres. Marbella's marina and fishing port are within a 15-minute walk, and eleven public bus lines serve the wider municipality.
The house is arranged for year-round family occupation: five bedrooms, four bathrooms, a utility room, fitted wardrobes and air conditioning throughout. Double glazing and a fireplace support comfort in both summer and winter. Private outdoor space is provided at three levels, garden, covered terraces and a rooftop solarium, while the communal pool is shared with other residents of the gated community.
This is not a new-build development. The townhouse forms part of a community completed in 2002, which means construction, landscaping and communal facilities are fully established. The listed condition is documented as excellent. No construction risk or delivery timeline applies; the property is available in its current, finished state, and any modernisation would be at the buyer's discretion rather than by obligation.
The property does not include a private pool; swimming facilities are communal. There is no sea frontage, the beach is a walk of roughly ten minutes. Parking is via the lower-level garage access rather than a stand-alone private garage building. Energy-efficiency labelling is not documented in the available data, and plot size is not specified. As a resale property, no developer warranties or phased payment structures apply.
Ref: VL774261
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
The configuration matches several recognisable buyer situations. A family relocating to Marbella year-round benefits from five bedrooms, proximity to 41 primary and 28 secondary schools in the municipality, and a hospital under one kilometre away. Households with frequent guests or adult children can use the lower-level en-suite bedrooms, or implement the documented option of a self-contained guest apartment. Buyers who prioritise walkability, the ability to reach shops, pharmacies, restaurants and the beach without starting a car, will find the immediate surroundings directly suited to that requirement. The property also fits buyers scaling down from a detached villa who wish to retain private garden space, a solarium and garaged parking within a managed community that handles communal garden and pool maintenance. It is less suited to buyers seeking a private pool, a hillside or frontline setting, or a newly built home with contemporary energy certification, those requirements fall outside what this property provides. As a second home, the gated setting and the presence of an on-site community structure reduce the practical burden of long absences compared with a standalone property. Buyers focused on rental yield should note that Marbella's municipal tourism regulations and community rules govern lettings, and these require separate verification.
The property dates from 2002 and is documented in excellent condition, which for a building of this age generally indicates consistent maintenance and selective modernisation rather than original finishes throughout. Documented technical features include air conditioning, double glazing, a fireplace, fitted wardrobes and a utility room. The kitchen is described as modern and equipped with high-end appliances and connects to the outdoor dining area. The bathroom specification follows a conventional early-2000s layout updated with contemporary fittings: the master en-suite includes a bathtub positioned towards the gardens. Construction methods of this period in Marbella typically involve rendered masonry structures, terracotta or marble floors and reinforced concrete slabs; the double glazing indicates at least one window renewal cycle since construction. The lower level, with two en-suite bedrooms and garage access, is a semi-basement arrangement, and buyers sensitive to natural light in that level should inspect it in person. No energy-performance certificate is included in the available data; under Spanish law a certificate must exist for any sale, so this document should be requested during due diligence. Buyers should also verify the age and condition of the air-conditioning system, the water-heating installation and the roof waterproofing under the solarium, as these are the components most likely to require capital expenditure on a building of this vintage. The communal pool and tropical gardens are maintained through the community of owners, with monthly fees that should be confirmed in writing.
The property is listed at €1,595,000, equating to roughly €5,230 per square metre of built area. Within Marbella, comparable properties in the available dataset start at €1,150,000 (Salvia), €1,460,000 (Mare in Marbella) and €1,943,000 (Soul Marbella Sunlife), which places this listing in the middle-to-upper segment of the local townhouse market. The price reflects a completed, immediately habitable property rather than an off-plan purchase. As a resale transaction, the buyer's costs consist of transfer tax, notary and registry fees rather than developer-linked stage payments. Availability is immediate upon completion of the standard Spanish purchase process.
The property functions as a large family townhouse within a gated community, arranged vertically over a ground floor, upper floor and basement level. Daily life centres on the living area, which has a fireplace, large windows and direct terrace access, and the kitchen, which connects to an outdoor dining space. The master suite occupies the upper level with an en-suite bathroom and garden views; further bedrooms have private terraces facing the mountains. The lower level contains two en-suite bedrooms, a laundry room and garage access, with the documented potential to convert part of it into a self-contained guest apartment, a layout that suits multigenerational households or regular visitors. The rooftop solarium, oriented towards La Concha and the sea, serves as the property's principal outdoor room for sun exposure and evening use. The surrounding neighbourhood is urban Marbella rather than resort territory: a supermarket 234 metres away, a pharmacy effectively next door, a public sports centre 200 metres away and the fishing port within walking range. This means groceries, medical needs and exercise do not require a car. The terrain towards the beach is flat, with an average gradient of 1.4 per cent, so walking and cycling are practical for most daily errands. Seasonally, the area sees tourist activity in summer months, Marbella records 52 hotels and nearly 13,000 beds, while the residential character remains dominant outside the peak season, supported by a permanent population of nearly 160,000 and 41 primary schools within the municipality.
The immediate environment is central Marbella at street level rather than an isolated estate. Within a 200-metre radius lie a supermarket, a pharmacy, two public sports centres and a bus stop on one of eleven municipal lines. The fishing port and the marina Puerto Deportivo Virgen del Carmen are roughly 500 metres away, providing the chiringuitos, fish restaurants and evening promenade activity associated with a working Andalusian port. Beach access is straightforward: Playa de la Bajadilla sits 738 metres away on flat terrain, with Playa de Casablanca at 2.4 km and Playa de la Fontanilla at 2.9 km, both Blue Flag municipalities within Marbella's total of eight awarded beaches. Healthcare provision is substantial for an urban setting: a hospital at 996 metres, five health centres across the municipality and 29 pharmacies within a two-kilometre radius. Education options include 41 primary schools and 28 secondary schools in Marbella, with the British International School 2.2 km away and English International College 8.2 km away. Daily life can plausibly be conducted without a car, which distinguishes this location from Marbella's hillside and golf-course suburbs. The trade-off is density: the two-kilometre radius contains 137 restaurants and 25 cafés, and summer months bring seasonal visitor traffic to the coastal strip. Buyers seeking quiet seclusion should weigh this against the convenience on offer. For drivers, the coastal A-7 and AP-7 motorways connect west towards Estepona and Gibraltar (58 km to the airport there) and east towards Málaga city (47 km).
The map shows the property's position on Marbella's Golden Mile, a short walk from the Bajadilla beach and fishing port, with the town centre to the east and Puerto Banús to the west. The flat coastal strip, the motorway connection towards Málaga airport and the Sierra Blanca backdrop provide the main geographic reference points for orientation.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Within the Costa del Sol, Marbella functions as the region's second urban centre after Málaga and hosts the headquarters of the Association of Municipalities of the region. The property's position on the Golden Mile places it between Marbella's historic centre and Puerto Banús, the two anchors of the local property market. Málaga city (47 km, 579,076 inhabitants) provides the nearest major urban economy, international airport and high-speed rail connection. Algeciras lies 66 km west and Jerez de la Frontera 113 km beyond it. The municipality itself recorded 4,743 property transactions, indicating an active and liquid resale market rather than a thin seasonal one.
Distances from the property, measured in straight lines: Playa de la Bajadilla 738 m, Playa de Casablanca 2.4 km, Playa de la Fontanilla 2.9 km. Malaga-Costa del Sol airport lies 39 km away, roughly a 35, 45 minute drive depending on traffic on the A-7/AP-7. Gibraltar airport is 58 km to the west. Golf requires a short drive: Golf Los Naranjos at 6.0 km, The Range at 6.0 km and Aloha Golf Club at 6.8 km, all in the Nueva Andalucía golf valley. A hospital is 996 m away and the nearest supermarket 234 m. An EV charging point is documented at 2.1 km, with a Tesla Supercharger in Marbella at 3.3 km. Málaga city, with a population of roughly 579,000, is 47 km away and reachable by car, bus or suburban rail from nearby Fuengirola.
| Beach Distance | 1 km |
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 39 km |
| Gibraltar (GIB) | 58 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
Marbella records an annual average temperature of 19.1°C with a monthly range of 12, 26°C, and a documented 3,851 sunshine hours per year, figures consistent with one of the mildest coastal climates in mainland Spain. The sea warms to at least 20°C for approximately five months of the year, defining a swimming season that runs broadly from late May to early October. The property sits at 31 metres above sea level, with a gradient towards the beach of 1.4 per cent, meaning effectively flat terrain with no incline on the walking route to the coast. The Sierra Blanca range, dominated by La Concha at over 1,200 metres, shelters the town from northern weather systems and is visible from the rooftop solarium, as is the Mediterranean to the south, a combination that defines the property's documented dual sea and mountain views. The private garden and communal tropical planting reflect the frost-free climate, where species such as palms and bougainvillea persist outdoors year-round without winter protection.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020, 2025 average)
Marbella holds eight Blue Flag beaches, including Cabopino, El Cable, El Faro, La Fontanilla and Los Monteros (Adelfas), placing the property within a municipality with consistently certified water quality and services. The nearest access point, Playa de la Bajadilla, is 738 metres from the door and adjoins the working fishing port. Beyond the beaches, the documented recreation inventory includes four hundred and fifteen sports facilities across the municipality, with two public sports centres within 400 metres of the property and municipal swimming pools at 600 m and 1.1 km. Three marinas lie within 1.3 km: Puerto Deportivo Virgen del Carmen, Marina la Bajadilla and the Puerto Pesquero, covering berths, water sports and coastal excursions. Golfers reach the Nueva Andalucía courses, Golf Los Naranjos, Aloha Golf Club and Real Club de Golf Las Brisas, within a ten-minute drive. Hiking options extend into the Sierra Blanca foothills behind the town, with the Mirador de los Gitanos viewpoint 3.3 km away.
415 Facilities Available
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap, CSD
Within the Costa del Sol, Marbella functions as the region's second urban centre after Málaga and hosts the headquarters of the Association of Municipalities of the region. The property's position on the Golden Mile places it between Marbella's historic centre and Puerto Banús, the two anchors of the local property market. Málaga city (47 km, 579,076 inhabitants) provides the nearest major urban economy, international airport and high-speed rail connection. Algeciras lies 66 km west and Jerez de la Frontera 113 km beyond it. The municipality itself recorded 4,743 property transactions, indicating an active and liquid resale market rather than a thin seasonal one.
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
Within the available set of comparable Marbella projects, this townhouse occupies a middle position on price. Salvia lists from €1,150,000, Mare in Marbella from €1,460,000 and Soul Marbella Sunlife from €1,943,000; at €1,595,000 for 305 m², the property prices at approximately €5,230 per built square metre. The distinguishing factor against newer developments is twofold. First, location: the Golden Mile setting places the house within walking distance of Marbella centre, the fishing port and the beach, whereas several newer Marbella projects sit in golf-valley or hillside zones where a car is required for daily errands. Second, maturity: a 2002 completion means established gardens, a settled community structure and no construction-phase risk, but also a building more than twenty years old, where systems such as air conditioning and waterproofing merit inspection, and where no developer energy certification is documented. Newer projects in the comparison set will typically carry contemporary efficiency labels, updated building regulations and phased payment structures, balanced against longer delivery timelines and less mature surroundings. Regionally, Marbella's market context differs from neighbouring municipalities: 4,743 recorded transactions indicate liquidity, the municipal population of nearly 160,000 supports year-round services including 41 primary schools and 5 health centres, and eight Blue Flag beaches certify coastal quality. The buyer's choice between this property and newer comparables therefore reduces to a preference for established central location and immediate habitability versus contemporary specification and developer warranties, a trade-off that should be assessed against inspection results rather than brochure descriptions.
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