This three-bedroom apartment of 139 square metres sits on Marbella's Golden Mile, approximately 300 metres from the beach and a short walk from the Puente Romano resort area. The building dates from 2010 and is completed, set within a gated community with 24-hour security, communal pool, gym and sauna. The interior follows an open-plan layout with a covered private terrace facing south towards the landscaped gardens. A private garage space is included. The surrounding area combines urban amenities within walking distance with the coastal promenade and beach clubs associated with this stretch of the Costa del Sol.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The property is positioned in an established urbanisation on the Golden Mile, roughly 1.3 kilometres from Playa de la Bajadilla and 1.4 kilometres from Marbella's marinas. A supermarket is 73 metres away and a pharmacy 263 metres. The A-7 coastal road connects the area to Marbella centre and Puerto Banús. Malaga-Costa del Sol Airport lies approximately 38 kilometres away by straight line.
The apartment accommodates a three-bedroom, two-bathroom household layout across 139 square metres of living space, with fitted wardrobes, a lift, air conditioning (hot and cold) and both a private and covered terrace. Communal facilities include a swimming pool, gym and sauna. Parking is provided via one private garage space. The configuration supports permanent residence as well as secondary use.
The building was completed in 2010 (indicative) and is delivered in a finished condition, described as excellent in the listing data. There is no construction phase or waiting period; the property is available in its current state with designer furnishing shown in the listing photography. Interior finishes include neutral tones, wood textures and integrated kitchen appliances.
The property does not include a private pool; pool access is communal only. There is no private garden, sea view or panoramic view; views face the communal gardens and pool area. Parking is limited to one garage space. The 2010 construction date means the building predates current energy-efficiency standards applied to new builds. No storage room is listed among the features.
Ref: VL654061
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
This property fits several recognisable situations. A buyer seeking a permanent residence in an established, walkable neighbourhood with year-round services would find the immediate amenity density relevant: supermarket, pharmacy, healthcare centres and 11 public transport lines reduce car dependency. A buyer wanting a completed home without a construction waiting period can move directly, as the 2010 building is delivered finished with furniture as photographed. A household that values community facilities, pool, gym, sauna, 24-hour security, over private grounds would find the communal model matches that preference. Buyers prioritising a private pool, direct sea views or a large plot should note these are not part of this offering. The three-bedroom layout suits families or buyers who need guest rooms and a work-from-home space, supported by proximity to international schools within 3 to 8 kilometres. For seasonal or investment use, the location near Puente Romano and the beach, combined with the high hotel and visitor density of the district, is a relevant factor for rental demand, though rental performance should be assessed against specific licensing conditions. Finally, buyers comparing against new-build coastal developments will notice the price-per-square-metre premium here buys address and immediacy rather than modern construction standards or developer warranties; the 2010 building predates the current energy-labelling regime applied to new projects.
The interior reflects a 2010 construction updated with a contemporary scheme. Listing photography shows a kitchen with integrated appliances, bathrooms with modern fittings including a green-tiled vanity wall, bedrooms with fitted wardrobes and a tropical-print feature wall, and a furnished terrace with palm outlook. Walls and joinery follow soft neutral tones with warm wood textures, an approach that ages reasonably but reflects design choices of the resale market rather than a developer specification sheet. Technical features include hot and cold air conditioning with pre-installation, a lift in the building, fitted wardrobes in the bedrooms and both a private terrace and a covered terrace section, which extends outdoor use into shoulder seasons and provides shade in summer months. The south orientation supports passive solar gain in winter while the covered section mitigates summer heat. Buyers should treat the "excellent" condition description as a marketing classification and verify actual condition through survey: a fifteen-year-old building will typically have maintenance history across the communal installations (pool plant, gym equipment, sauna) covered by community fees, and these should be reviewed. No energy certificate value is stated in the data; because the building predates current new-build standards, buyers comparing with 2024-constructed developments should expect lower baseline energy performance, partially offset by the moderate coastal climate with an average annual temperature of 18.3°C, which limits heating demand. The building's concrete construction and 2010 building-code compliance provide a structural baseline consistent with the period.
The asking price is €950,000, which corresponds to approximately €6,835 per square metre of built area for 139 square metres with three bedrooms and two bathrooms. The price includes one private garage space. Within the regional context, this positions the property well above the price levels of newer coastal developments further east and west along the coast, comparable listed projects start from €205,000 in Mijas, €269,000 in Estepona and €269,950 in Torre del Mar. The price differential reflects the established Golden Mile address, the completed condition and the proximity to the Puente Romano area rather than new-build specifications. Transaction activity in the wider area records 4,743 property transactions, indicating an active resale market.
Daily life here follows an urban coastal rhythm. The south-facing terrace and garden outlook mean the main living space receives daylight through most of the day, which shapes how the apartment is used: terrace use is practical for much of the year given the region's approximately 3,851 annual sunshine hours. Because a supermarket sits 73 metres from the complex and a pharmacy 263 metres, routine shopping does not require a car. Within a two-kilometre radius the area counts around 130 restaurants, 24 cafés, 20 banks and 28 pharmacies, so the immediate vicinity functions as a full-service neighbourhood rather than a seasonal resort zone. The swimming pool and gym within the community support daily routines without leaving the complex. The beach is a short walk, approximately 300 metres to the shoreline and 1.3 kilometres to Playa de la Bajadilla, which places the coastal promenade within daily use. For families, the area lists 41 primary schools and 28 secondary schools within reach, with the British International School at 3.0 kilometres and the English International College at 7.7 kilometres. The setting is urban: 52 hotels and nearly 13,000 tourist beds in the surrounding area indicate a district that remains active year-round, including outside the summer season. For residents this means services stay open in winter, but also that the neighbourhood carries steady visitor traffic. A moderate slope of approximately 4.9 per cent applies to the route towards the beach. Public transport covers 11 lines with 50 stops in the area, making car-free living feasible for most daily needs, while the included garage space covers longer trips.
The Golden Mile functions as a year-round residential and hospitality corridor between Marbella's old town and Puerto Banús. For residents, the practical geography is compact: the promenade and beach are within a few minutes' walk, Puente Romano with its restaurant and leisure offering is roughly 900 metres away, and Marbella's fishing port and marina lie 1.4 to 1.5 kilometres from the complex. Sports infrastructure is close: a municipal swimming pool at 0.9 kilometres, a rhythmic gymnastics pavilion at 0.6 kilometres and the Complejo Polideportivo Antonio Serrano Lima at 0.9 kilometres. Health coverage includes five health centres within the area and a hospital recorded 1.3 kilometres away. The immediate street environment is urban and generally busy, given the district's hospitality concentration, 52 hotels and roughly 12,800 beds, meaning traffic and footfall are higher than in inland residential zones. An EV charging point is 434 metres away and a Tesla Supercharger 4.3 kilometres, which matters for electric-vehicle owners. The altitude of 81 metres and the 4.9 per cent slope to the beach make the walk manageable but not entirely flat. Public transport with 11 lines and 50 stops covers local movement; Malaga airport is approximately 38 kilometres straight-line, roughly 40-50 minutes by car depending on traffic.
The map shows the property's position on the Golden Mile corridor, with the coastline and promenade to the south, Puente Romano within a 900-metre walk, and Marbella's marina and old town to the east. Supermarket and pharmacy markers cluster immediately around the complex, illustrating the walkable scale of daily amenities.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
The Golden Mile sits between Marbella's historic centre to the east and Puerto Banús to the west, functioning as the district's most established prestige address. Marbella old town is a short drive or a longer walk; Nueva Andalucía and its golf valley lie beyond Puerto Banús roughly 8-10 km west; Estepona is around 30 km west and Fuengirola a similar distance north-east. Within this geography the property occupies the quieter, residential end of the corridor, closer to the Bajadilla port side than to the hotel-dense western stretch, while still within walking range of Puente Romano.
Beaches: Playa de la Bajadilla at 1.3 km, with the shoreline itself roughly 300 metres from the complex; Playa de Casablanca at 3.2 km. Golf: the closest listed courses are The Range golf lessons at 6.6 km, Real Club de Golf Las Brisas at 8.1 km and Magna Marbella Golf at 8.9 km; nearer pitch-and-putt options sit 17-28 km away. Marinas: Marina la Bajadilla and Marina Marbella at 1.4 km, Puerto Pesquero at 1.5 km. Airports: Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) at approximately 38 km straight-line; Gibraltar (GIB) at approximately 59 km. Daily services: supermarket 73 m, pharmacy 263 m, hospital 1.3 km. The combination means beach, dining and marina access work on foot or by bicycle, while golf and airport trips require a car.
| Beach Distance | 1.3 km |
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 38 km |
| Gibraltar (GIB) | 59 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
The location records approximately 3,851 sunshine hours per year, one of the higher figures for southern Spain, and an average annual temperature of 18.3°C. The comfortable swimming season, defined by sea temperatures of 20°C or above, spans about four months, typically June through September, which sets realistic expectations for sea swimming outside that window, though the communal pool extends the season somewhat. At 81 metres above sea level with a moderate 4.9 per cent slope towards the coast, the terrain is gentle by Costa del Sol standards. The coastal position moderates summer heat relative to inland areas and keeps winter temperatures mild. Nearby natural features include the Mirador de los Gitanos viewpoint at 2.5 km and Mirador de Ojén at 4.8 km, giving access to hillside walks within a short drive. The Sierra Blanca backdrop behind Marbella is visible from parts of the district.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020, 2025 average)
The nearest beach, Playa de la Bajadilla, lies 1.3 km away and adjoins the working fishing port, which anchors a stretch of coastline that is typically less manicured than the Blue Flag beaches further along the promenade. Marbella's central Blue Flag beaches along the Paseo Marítimo are within walking and cycling distance via the promenade. The Golden Mile waterfront itself is characterised by beach clubs and chiringuitos rather than wild coastline. Golf recreation requires a drive: the nearest instructional facility is 6.6 km away, with championship courses Real Club de Golf Las Brisas (8.1 km) and Magna Marbella Golf (8.9 km) in the Nueva Andalucía golf valley direction. Waterfront recreation includes two marinas within 1.5 km, supporting boat-based activities. Municipal sports facilities, pool, sports complex, gymnastics pavilion, sit within one kilometre, and the community's own gym and sauna cover daily exercise needs.
Source: OpenStreetMap
The Golden Mile sits between Marbella's historic centre to the east and Puerto Banús to the west, functioning as the district's most established prestige address. Marbella old town is a short drive or a longer walk; Nueva Andalucía and its golf valley lie beyond Puerto Banús roughly 8-10 km west; Estepona is around 30 km west and Fuengirola a similar distance north-east. Within this geography the property occupies the quieter, residential end of the corridor, closer to the Bajadilla port side than to the hotel-dense western stretch, while still within walking range of Puente Romano.
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Moderate
Against the wider Costa del Sol market, this Golden Mile apartment occupies a different segment from the new-build developments commonly compared along the coast. Aquamar in Torre del Mar starts from €269,950, Lantana Residencial in Mijas from €205,000 and Etherna Homes 2 in Estepona from €269,000, all substantially below the €950,000 asking price here. The distinction is structural: those projects sell new construction, often off-plan, in secondary coastal towns, whereas this property sells an established address in the district that historically defines Marbella's premium market. At roughly €6,835 per square metre, the price sits at the upper end of the regional range; buyers are paying for proximity to the Puente Romano corridor, an immediate beach walk and a mature, gated community rather than for contemporary building specifications or developer guarantees. Location data underlines the difference in daily life: within two kilometres the property counts 130 restaurants, 41 primary schools and five health centres, reflecting a fully urbanised, year-round environment, while the newer eastern and western developments typically trade amenity density for lower entry prices and modern construction standards. For buyers prioritising energy performance, warranties and communal infrastructure built to current codes, the newer developments hold an advantage; for buyers prioritising address maturity, walkability and immediate availability, the Golden Mile position is the differentiator. It should also be noted that the district's high hospitality density, 52 hotels and around 12,800 beds nearby, works in both directions: it sustains year-round services and rental demand, but produces a busier environment than residential zones such as Mijas or Estepona's newer urbanisations. Buyers weighing investment logic should compare net yields after community fees, given the 24-hour security and resort-style facilities included here, against lower running costs in the newer, simpler developments.
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