This semi-detached house stands in a established residential area of central Marbella, within walking distance of the beach and everyday amenities. The property offers 278 m² of built space (approximately 240 m² usable) on a 670 m² plot, arranged over two floors with four bedrooms and three bathrooms. The home has been fully renovated and is key-ready, with a south and south-east orientation that captures winter sun while remaining sheltered during the hottest summer hours. A heated private pool with integrated jacuzzi, chromotherapy bench and automatic LED lighting is reserved for the exclusive use of the house. The asking price is fixed at €990,000.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The house sits in a leafy, residential part of Marbella town, roughly 738 metres as the crow flies from Playa de la Bajadilla and close to the fishing port and marina. A supermarket lies 234 metres away, a pharmacy 8 metres, and a hospital under one kilometre. The setting is urban with amenities reachable on foot or by bicycle, which reduces dependence on a car for daily errands.
The property suits households needing four bedrooms and three bathrooms across two floors, with a dressing room in the master bedroom, fitted wardrobes, a storage room and a garage area for several vehicles. Air conditioning provides hot and cold climate control year-round. The 670 m² plot accommodates a private heated pool and garden space, and there is potential to create a terrace with sea views.
This is an existing home, originally built in 1991, that has been fully renovated and is ready for immediate occupation. There is no construction phase or delivery schedule to consider; the buyer can proceed directly to purchase and move in. Completion of the original structure dates, indicatively, from the early nineties, and the renovation has brought the interior and systems up to current condition.
The property is a semi-detached house, not a detached villa, so one shared wall is part of the construction. It is a 1991 building rather than new-build, which means architectural features such as the baroque-style finishes and sloped ceilings reflect its period. There is no communal facility such as a gym or residents' club; the pool and outdoor areas are private to this house only.
This house fits several recognisable situations. A family relocating to Marbella year-round will find four bedrooms, three bathrooms, schools within a short radius, including the British International School about 2.2 km away as the crow flies, and the walkability of a town location. Buyers seeking a second home with generous outdoor space may value the heated pool, which remains usable outside the high season, and the lock-up convenience of a garage and storage room. Purchasers who prioritise proximity over seclusion will appreciate having 137 restaurants, numerous cafés and banks within two kilometres, while those wanting complete silence or a gated estate should note this is an urban residential neighbourhood with normal town activity. The property also suits buyers who prefer an established, renovated home over new-build: everything is finished, viewable and measurable, with no off-plan waiting period. Households with two or more cars benefit from the multi-vehicle garage. Finally, the flat terrain and short walking distances make the location practical for older buyers or anyone who wants to reduce driving. What the house does not offer is a modern minimalist aesthetic or a detached layout; the baroque-style finishes and semi-detached construction are defining characteristics a buyer should see in person.
The interior finish follows a baroque style, giving the house a distinctive character that differs from the contemporary minimalism of most current coastal developments. The property has undergone a full renovation, covering the kitchen, bathrooms, installations and surfaces, and is presented in excellent condition with air conditioning for both heating and cooling. Images of the interior show natural light as a recurring theme: a living room with sloped ceiling and windows, a wooden staircase under a skylight, and a bedroom with a desk positioned at the window. The open-plan living and kitchen area looks out over the pool, connecting the main daytime space with the outdoor area. Practical storage is well handled: fitted wardrobes throughout, a dedicated dressing room in the master bedroom, and a separate storage room. The garage area accommodates several vehicles, an unusual feature for central Marbella. Buyers should note that some photographs include a virtual Japandi-style décor proposal; the layout, dimensions, kitchen, bathrooms, finishes and structure correspond to the actual property, and only furniture and decorative items in those images are digital. The technical centrepiece is the heated pool installation, which combines a heat source with an integrated jacuzzi, a chromotherapy bench and automatic night-time LED lighting, equipment that supports use across several seasons rather than the summer alone.
The asking price is fixed at €990,000, which the seller has positioned to encourage a swift transaction. This is an existing, key-ready home rather than a new-build with a price list, so there is one price for one finished property. For context within Marbella, recent new-build developments in the municipality advertise from-prices starting between roughly €785,000 and €1,200,000, typically for smaller units without a private plot of this size. What this property offers at its price point is land (670 m²), a private heated pool, four bedrooms and immediate availability. Buyers should budget separately for purchase costs, including transfer tax and notary fees, and verify community fees and annual property tax with the seller's documentation.
Daily life around this house revolves around the combination of a quiet, tree-lined residential street and the proximity of central Marbella. The nearest pharmacy is effectively next door and the supermarket is a two-minute walk, so routine shopping does not require a car. The beach at Playa de la Bajadilla is about a fifteen-minute walk, and the marina and fishing port sit between the house and the sea, adding waterfront restaurants and promenade walks to the weekly rhythm. The house itself is orientated south and east, meaning the interior receives direct sun in winter, while in summer the layout helps keep rooms cooler during peak hours. The heated pool extends outdoor living well beyond the summer months: with water warmed against the cooler evenings of spring and autumn, and lighting that carries use into the night, the pool area functions as a second living room for much of the year. Inside, the two floors separate sleeping quarters from daytime space, with four bedrooms offering room for a family or regular guests. The garage area for several vehicles and the separate storage room handle the practical side of coastal living, from beach equipment to seasonal items. Sports facilities are unusually close: two municipal sports centres and a public swimming pool lie within 600 metres, and the surrounding streets are flat, with a gradient to the beach of just 1.4%, making walking and cycling realistic transport options.
The surrounding neighbourhood functions as a fully serviced part of Marbella town. Within two kilometres there are 137 restaurants, 29 pharmacies, 20 banks and 25 cafés, alongside three dentists, a density that means almost every daily need is met on foot. Healthcare is covered by a hospital less than one kilometre away and five health centres across the municipality. Education options include 41 primary schools and 28 secondary schools in Marbella, with international schools such as the British International School about 2.2 km away in a straight line. Public transport consists of 11 lines with 50 stops, giving car-free access to other parts of town. Sports infrastructure is dense: Polideportivo Francisco Norte is 200 metres away, Polideportivo Riohuelo 400 metres, and the Supera Miraflores sports centre with its swimming pool 600 metres. The setting is urban, so the rhythm of the area follows the town: busy and lively in summer, noticeably calmer in the winter months while retaining year-round services. The elevation of 31 metres and the flat 1.4% gradient to the beach mean no strenuous walks home.
The map shows the house in its central Marbella setting: the beach and marina to the south, the supermarket and pharmacy on the same street, and the network of sports facilities surrounding the plot. Straight-line distances marked are direct measurements; road routes may add distance.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Within the Costa del Sol, Marbella functions as one of the principal towns, serving as the seat of the regional association of municipalities with a population of around 159,800. The town lies 47 km as the crow flies from Málaga city and its metropolitan labour market, and about 66 km from Algeciras. This house sits in the central, coastal portion of Marbella rather than in the outlying golf estates or hillside urbanisations, which places the beach, port and old town within walking reach while the golf valley remains a short drive. The position combines town convenience with access to the wider region's recreational infrastructure.
Accessibility is one of the strongest practical features here. Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport lies approximately 39 km away in a straight line, with Gibraltar Airport about 58 km as an alternative for northern departures. The beach at Playa de la Bajadilla is 738 metres as the crow flies, roughly a fifteen-minute walk through town. Golfers reach Golf Los Naranjos and The Range at 6.0 km, and Aloha Golf Club at 6.8 km, all in the Nueva Andalucía golf valley. For electric vehicle owners, charging points start from 2.1 km, including a Supercharger at 3.3 km. Because so many amenities lie within walking distance, a single car per household is realistic; the garage provides space for more. Straight-line distances should be read as direct measurements, actual road routes can be longer.
| Beach Distance | 1 km |
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 39 km |
| Gibraltar (GIB) | 58 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
Marbella records an average annual temperature of 19.1°C, with monthly averages ranging from 12°C in winter to 26°C in summer, a moderated coastal climate influenced by the Mediterranean. The sea reaches 20°C or warmer for roughly five months, defining a swimming season from late spring to early autumn, although the heated pool on this plot extends comfortable swimming beyond that window. The town sits at just 31 metres above sea level with flat terrain towards the coast, so no steep paths intervene between the house and the beach. Greenery is part of the immediate setting: the residential street is described as tree-lined, and the property looks over its own garden and pool rather than neighbouring buildings on that side. The south and east orientation aligns with the regional sun pattern, giving morning light on the eastern side and full southern exposure for the main living hours. Rainfall concentrates in the cooler months, leaving long dry stretches that make outdoor living the default for most of the year. The Mirador de los Gitanos viewpoint, 3.3 km away, offers a nearby escape into the natural landscape.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
Marbella holds eight Blue Flag beaches, including Cabopino, El Cable, El Faro, La Fontanilla and Los Monteros, a certification that reflects water quality and services. The closest to this house is Playa de la Bajadilla at 738 metres straight-line, followed by Playa de Casablanca at 2.4 km and Playa de la Fontanilla at 2.9 km. The Marina la Bajadilla and Puerto Deportivo Virgen del Carmen marinas, at 1.2 km and 0.5 km respectively, provide berths, chiringuitos and waterfront dining. Golf is a regional draw: Golf Los Naranjos and The Range golf lessons sit 6.0 km away, 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, forming one of the densest golf clusters on the Costa del Sol. For everyday recreation, the municipality counts 415 sports facilities, with three sports centres and two public swimming pools within 1.1 km of the house. Tourist infrastructure, 52 hotels and nearly 13,000 beds, sustains a restaurant and leisure scene that operates beyond the summer season.
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: VL202427
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Against current Marbella new-build supply, this property occupies a distinctive position. Comparable projects in the municipality, Royal River (from €1,200,000), Salvia (from €945,000) and Isla Bela (from €785,000), advertise from-prices for newly constructed homes, typically apartments or townhouses in planned communities with shared facilities. At a fixed €990,000, this semi-detached house sits in the middle of that range but delivers attributes that new-build units at similar prices rarely combine: a 670 m² private plot, a private heated pool, four bedrooms, a multi-vehicle garage and immediate availability. The trade-off is age: the structure dates from 1991, and while the interior has been fully renovated, buyers comparing against 2024-era construction should weigh the character of a mature building, sloped ceilings, baroque-style finishes, established planting, against the specification and warranty structure of new development. Locationally, the comparison also splits. Royal River and similar resort-style projects sit in quieter peripheral zones with communal pools, spas and landscaped grounds but greater dependence on a car. This house lies in the central town fabric, where 137 restaurants, five health centres, 41 primary schools and 50 public transport stops operate year-round, and where the beach is a fifteen-minute walk. For buyers prioritising land, privacy of their own pool and walkable urban services over resort amenities and contemporary architecture, the equation favours an established property of this type; for buyers seeking a managed community and new-build guarantees, the from-price developments remain the relevant alternative. Marbella's market context supports both: with roughly 4,743 housing transactions per year and a permanent population near 160,000, the town sustains demand across both resale and new-build segments, and the five-month sea swimming season plus a 19.1°C annual average temperature underpin the outdoor-living proposition that drives the region's appeal.
With years of experience, Emma Whitfield expertly guides English-speaking clients through the intricacies of the Spanish property market. Her dedication ensures a smooth journey.
AI-assisted multilingual representative. Your inquiry is handled by the team behind this site.
Interested?
Leave your details and we will contact you shortly with more information about this project.
NL
EN
DE
FR
ES
IT
PT
DA
SV
NO
FI
PL
ZH
RU
AR
TR
CS
RO
HU
LT
ET
BG
HR
SK
HE
JA
KO
HI
UK
SR
SL
ID