This key-ready townhouse stands in central Marbella, within walking distance of the beach and the town's everyday amenities. The property offers seven bedrooms and two bathrooms across approximately 246 m² of built space, with a private terrace, solarium and storage room. Built in 1978 and maintained in good condition, it carries a fixed asking price of €798,500. The surrounding neighbourhood is urban and walkable: a supermarket lies roughly 234 metres away, a pharmacy around the corner, and Playa de la Bajadilla about 738 metres as the crow flies. The property is classified for investment purposes and is listed at a reduced price.
Within Marbella, this townhouse occupies a different segment from the current crop of new-build developments. Terrazas de Guadaiza 2 starts at €564,375, Almazara Views at €590,000 and Origin Marbella at €645,000, all three positioned on the municipality's western side, closer to the golf courses of Nueva Andalucía and San Pedro than to the historic centre. Those projects sell contemporary apartments and townhouses at lower entry prices, but with smaller footprints and, in several cases, phased delivery rather than immediate availability. This property inverts that equation: 246 m² of built space, seven bedrooms and immediate key-ready status at €798,500, in exchange for 1978 construction and a location in the dense town centre rather than a resort-style setting. Per square metre, the asking price works out near €3,245, for central Marbella, where resale stock is limited and new supply concentrates on the periphery, this sits in the middle band. The location trade-off is tangible: the beach at 738 metres, the marina at 500 metres and the old town on the doorstep versus a 6 km drive to the nearest golf club. For buyers prioritising walkability, year-round town life and rental demand from Marbella's tourism base of 52 hotels and nearly 12,800 beds, the centre holds its value differently from gated suburban developments. Households seeking pools, private parking and modern energy specifications will find those in the new-build comparables but not here. The choice, in effect, is between space and centrality on one side and contemporary specification and resort amenities on the other.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The townhouse sits in Marbella's town centre, an urban setting where shops, cafés and services are reachable on foot. The nearest beach, Playa de la Bajadilla, lies approximately 738 metres away in a direct line, while a supermarket is about 234 metres from the door. The historic old town and the marina are within a short stroll, giving the address a central position within the municipality.
With seven bedrooms and 246 m² of built area, the house suits households needing generous space, whether for a large family, guest accommodation or rental division. Two bathrooms serve the layout. A private terrace and solarium provide outdoor areas, and a storage room adds practical capacity. The fully fitted kitchen and fitted wardrobes mean the home can be occupied without immediate works.
This is not a new-build development but an existing home completed in 1978 and now key-ready. The condition is recorded as good. Buyers should expect construction standards of its era rather than contemporary specifications; renovation potential exists given the layout and volume. No delivery schedule applies, as the property is available in its current state.
The property has two bathrooms for seven bedrooms, which may limit simultaneous use for larger groups. No pool, garden or private parking is listed among the features. EV charging is available only at a distance of about 2.1 km. As a 1978 town house, it will not include modern new-build certifications or communal resort facilities.
This property fits several recognisable situations. A large or blended family needing six or seven sleeping rooms within walking distance of schools, 41 primary and 28 secondary schools operate in the municipality, would find the volume unusual for the price segment. Buyers seeking a renovation project in central Marbella can treat the 1978 structure and generous floor area as a base for modernisation, keeping the location while upgrading finishes over time. Investors may look at the rental market: the town centre's year-round demand, tourism infrastructure of 52 hotels and proximity to the beach support both long-term and seasonal letting, subject to local licensing rules. Households relocating permanently who want to live without a car will value the walkable amenities, pharmacy steps away and hospital within a kilometre. The house is less suited to buyers seeking a low-maintenance modern apartment, a private pool or gated resort facilities, none of which are present. Nor does it suit those wanting a quiet hillside setting; this is an urban street environment with the activity that implies. The two-bathroom configuration may also constrain very large households or high-occupancy rental use unless bathrooms are added during renovation.
The house dates from 1978 and is recorded in good condition, which indicates a maintained property rather than a recently constructed one. The interior photographs show an open-plan kitchen and living area, a modern bathroom with shower, and a kitchen bar with window views, evidence of at least partial updating, most plausibly in the kitchen and wet areas. Original features typical of late-1970s Spanish town houses, solid wall construction, terraced floor levels, narrow street-facing balconies, are likely to remain. Fitted wardrobes are installed, and the kitchen is fully fitted with appliances expected to be included in the sale. The private terrace and solarium are permanent structural features rather than additions. Buyers should budget independently for a technical survey: properties of this age commonly require assessment of electrical wiring, plumbing, insulation and window performance, none of which is documented in the listing. No energy-performance details are available in the source data. What the house offers structurally is space, 246 m² built across multiple levels, which gives renovation considerable flexibility: additional bathrooms, reconfigured living areas or an enlarged kitchen are all feasible within the volume. The storage room and solarium add usable square metres outside the main circulation. In summary, the finishing standard is lived-in and functional, with clear scope for upgrading rather than a turnkey contemporary specification.
The asking price is fixed at €798,500 for the complete property, this is an existing home, not a price-list development. The listing is categorised as reduced and as an investment. At approximately 246 m² built, the price equates to roughly €3,245 per square metre, though the seven-bedroom volume and central location drive the valuation more than a simple area calculation. Nearby new-build projects in Marbella, Terrazas de Guadaiza 2 from €564,375, Almazara Views from €590,000 and Origin Marbella from €645,000, offer smaller contemporary units at lower entry prices, which places this house in a different segment: older construction, but substantially more built space in the town centre. Availability is immediate, given the key-ready status.
Daily life here revolves around the rhythms of a consolidated town-centre street: narrow, planted walkways, balconies overlooking the cityscape, and a mix of residents and visitors throughout the year. The house stands in an area where most errands can be done on foot or by bicycle. A supermarket sits roughly 234 metres away, a pharmacy about 8 metres, and a hospital within one kilometre, which reduces dependence on a car for routine needs. Mornings can begin on the private terrace with views across the rooftops, and the solarium offers a higher outdoor spot for the long hours of Andalusian sunshine. Playa de la Bajadilla is around 738 metres in a straight line, an easy walk for an evening swim or a paseo along the shore. Two municipal sports centres and a swimming pool lie within 600 metres, supporting an active routine without driving. The surrounding district counts 137 restaurants and 25 cafés within two kilometres, so dining options range from neighbourhood tapas bars to formal dining. Public transport is present in the form of eleven lines and fifty stops, connecting the centre to surrounding districts and nearby towns. Marbella's seasonality is moderate: as a year-round town of nearly 160,000 inhabitants, the centre does not empty outside summer, though visitor numbers and street activity rise noticeably in July and August. For a household combining space, centrality and beach proximity, the property functions as a full-time residence, a large second home or a rental asset.
The immediate surroundings are those of central Marbella: a dense, low-rise urban fabric with planted streets, balconies and a constant but not overwhelming level of activity. Amenities cluster tightly, the nearest pharmacy is effectively at the doorstep, a supermarket about 234 metres away, and the count within two kilometres includes 137 restaurants, 29 pharmacies, 20 banks and 25 cafés. Healthcare is well covered: a hospital lies roughly one kilometre away and five health centres operate in the municipality. Sports facilities are unusually close, with Polideportivo Francisco Norte at 200 metres and two more centres plus a municipal pool within 1.1 km. The shoreline begins at Playa de la Bajadilla, approximately 738 metres as the crow flies, followed by Playa de Casablanca at 2.4 km and Playa de la Fontanilla at 2.9 km. Two marinas, Puerto Deportivo Virgen del Carmen at about 500 metres and Marina la Bajadilla at 1.2 km, add waterfront dining and moorings. International schooling is available at the British International School, roughly 2.2 km away, and the English International College at 8.2 km. Public transport runs on eleven lines with fifty stops, so buses connect the centre with outlying districts and neighbouring towns without a car.
The map shows the townhouse within central Marbella, a short walk from the Bajadilla beach and marina. Points of interest marked include nearby supermarkets, sports centres, schools and golf courses, with distances shown as straight-line measurements.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Marbella is one of the principal cities of the Costa del Sol and the seat of the regional association of municipalities, with a population of roughly 159,786. The property's position inside the town centre places it closer to beaches, marinas and daily services than most new-build developments, which tend to sit on the western edge of the municipality. Málaga, the provincial capital with about 579,000 inhabitants, lies 47 km away by direct line; Algeciras at 66 km and Jerez de la Frontera at 113 km frame the wider region. Housing turnover in Marbella runs at roughly 4,743 transactions per year, reflecting an active resale market.
Distances in this section are straight-line measurements, and road routes may be longer. The beach is the closest major amenity: Playa de la Bajadilla lies about 738 metres away, walkable in under ten minutes through the town streets. Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport is approximately 39 km distant, with Gibraltar Airport as a secondary option at about 58 km. Golf requires a short drive: Golf Los Naranjos and The Range both sit around 6.0 km away, and Aloha Golf Club at 6.8 km, positioning the major Nueva Andalucía courses within easy reach by car. The supermarket at 234 metres and the pharmacy at 8 metres make daily provisioning a walking matter. EV drivers will find charging points about 2.1 km away, including a Tesla Supercharger at 3.3 km. Because the setting is urban and flat, a gradient of roughly 1.4% toward the sea, both walking and cycling are practical for most daily trips, and a car becomes necessary mainly for airport transfers, golf or excursions inland.
| Beach Distance | 1 km |
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 39 km |
| Gibraltar (GIB) | 58 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
Marbella lies at a low elevation of about 31 metres above sea level, and the terrain toward the beach is nearly flat, with a gradient of around 1.4%. The climate is Mediterranean with an average annual temperature of 19.1°C and monthly averages ranging from 12°C in the coolest months to 26°C in summer, a span that keeps outdoor living practical for most of the year. The swimming season, defined by sea temperatures of 20°C or above, lasts approximately five months. Sunshine is abundant, which the solarium exploits directly as a private outdoor room above the roofline. Rainfall is concentrated in the cooler months, leaving long dry stretches from late spring through early autumn. The immediate environment is built-up rather than natural, but green and mountain landscapes lie a short drive inland, and the coastline itself provides the principal natural recreation. The flat approach to the sea means no climb is involved in reaching the beach, a practical detail for daily use.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
Marbella holds Blue Flag status for eight beaches, including Cabopino, El Cable, El Faro, La Fontanilla and Los Monteros (Adelfas), indicating sustained water quality and services. From this address, Playa de la Bajadilla is roughly 738 metres away in a direct line, with Playa de Casablanca at 2.4 km and Playa de la Fontanilla at 2.9 km, three distinct options within a short radius. Recreation extends beyond the sand: the municipality counts 415 sports facilities, and the nearest, Polideportivo Francisco Norte, sits about 200 metres from the house, with two more centres and a public pool within 1.1 km. Two marinas, at roughly 500 metres and 1.2 km, offer waterfront walks, dining and nautical services. Golfers can reach Golf Los Naranjos and The Range at about 6.0 km, Aloha Golf Club at 6.8 km, Real Club de Golf Las Brisas at 7.2 km and Magna Marbella Golf at 8.1 km, effectively the golf valley of Nueva Andalucía within a fifteen-minute drive. For walking and viewpoints, Mirador de los Gitanos lies about 3.3 km away.
415 Facilities Available
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap, CSD
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 | 12.8°C | 64 mm |
| February | 13.6°C | 40 mm |
| March | 14.7°C | 130 mm |
| April | 16.6°C | 59 mm |
| May | 19.8°C | 23 mm |
| June | 23.5°C | 6 mm |
| July | 26.3°C | 1 mm |
| August | 26.8°C | 7 mm |
| September | 23.8°C | 24 mm |
| October | 20.5°C | 73 mm |
| November | 16.2°C | 78 mm |
| December | 14.0°C | 70 mm |
Flat
Ref: VL207576
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
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