This semi-detached house in Miraflores, on the eastern side of Málaga, offers 260 m² of living space with three bedrooms and three bathrooms, each bedroom with its own bathroom. The home was completed in 2010 and is key-ready. The asking price is fixed at €695,000. The property includes a private garage, air conditioning (hot and cold), central heating and access to a communal garden with two swimming pools, one of which is heated. An existing tourist rental licence is in place. The nearest beach, Playa de las Acacias, lies 0.7 km away as the crow flies.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
Miraflores sits in a suburban, urbanisation-style setting on Málaga's eastern coastline, roughly 6 km from the city centre. Playa de las Acacias is 0.7 km away in a straight line, with El Palo and Pedregalejo beaches within about 1 km. The terrain is flat, with a gradient of only 0.6% towards the sea. Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport lies approximately 12 km away by direct distance.
The house suits households that want space and proximity to the coast without resort isolation. Three en-suite bedrooms allow family use and guest stays simultaneously. The main living floor sits on an upper level, with sliding doors opening onto a covered terrace with sea views. Communal pools, a heated option, and a private garage cover daily practical needs, while water and Wi-Fi are included in the community fees.
This is not a new-build project. The house was completed in 2010 and is available immediately, described as key-ready and in good to excellent condition. No construction phases, reservations or delivery schedules apply. Buyers can inspect the finished property and the communal facilities before making a decision. Any completion date mentioned in documentation is indicative only.
The property has no private pool; swimming facilities are communal, shared with the urbanisation. Community fees are substantial: €490 per month for homes holding a tourist licence, or €375 per month if the licence is surrendered. There is no private garden; outdoor space consists of terraces. The plot is not individual in the detached-villa sense. These are the main constraints evident from the available data.
Ref: VL191770
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Several recognisable situations fit this property. A family relocating to Málaga permanently benefits from the three en-suite bedrooms, the flat walkable surroundings, and the 15 primary schools and 10 secondary schools recorded within the area. A couple seeking a second home with occasional rental income can use the tourist licence, which is already in place, and the proximity of Playa de las Acacias at 0.7 km supports year-round coastal use rather than a summer-only season, the swimming season runs about six months with water at or above 20°C. Buyers prioritising low maintenance may appreciate that outdoor space is limited to terraces, removing garden upkeep, while the communal garden and pools supply greenery. Investors evaluating the letting market should weigh the €490 monthly community fee against gross rental potential, particularly since the licence permits legal tourist lettings in a market with 3,190 housing transactions per year locally and a hotel stock of 10 establishments with 2,131 beds, a sign of steady visitor demand. Households wanting a detached villa with private pool should look elsewhere: this is a semi-detached home with communal swimming facilities. Likewise, buyers seeking new-build warranty coverage will note the 2010 completion date, meaning the construction is over a decade old and any guarantees from the developer have lapsed.
The house was completed in 2010, which places it in a modern construction generation: contemporary layouts, larger window openings and built-in climate systems are standard for that period on this coast. The interior configuration shows deliberate design decisions rather than generic finishing. The semi-open kitchen sits behind an arched entrance, a layout choice that separates cooking sightlines from the dining space while keeping the rooms connected for entertaining. Each of the three bedrooms has its own bathroom, an arrangement more common in higher-specification homes. Climate control is comprehensive: hot and cold air conditioning, pre-installed A/C provision, and central heating are all listed, covering both summer cooling and the cooler winter weeks when coastal temperatures drop to an average of around 15°C in the coldest months. The covered terrace extends usable outdoor space into spring and autumn. Condition is described as good to excellent, which for a 2010 property suggests regular maintenance has taken place. The photographs indicate a bright living-dining room with large windows, white-furnished bedrooms and a terrace with outdoor dining. Buyers should still arrange a technical survey, as is standard for resale property in Spain, to verify installation conditions, insulation performance and any moisture history. The communal areas, garden and two pools, one heated, are described as maintained, and their upkeep is funded through the community fees, with water and Wi-Fi included, which simplifies monthly running costs and services for owners who let the property.
The asking price is fixed at €695,000 for this existing home; it is not a starting price from which other units vary, as there is only one property. The price reflects the total package: 260 m² of living area, three en-suite bedrooms, a private garage, air conditioning, central heating, communal pools with one heated, and an existing tourist rental licence. Buyers should budget for community fees of €490 per month while the licence is held, or €375 per month without it. As a point of regional reference, new-build projects in comparable coastal areas currently advertise from prices between roughly €205,000 in Mijas and €321,000 in Estepona, though those concern apartments rather than a finished semi-detached house of this size.
Daily life here revolves around a split-level layout that separates sleeping and living zones. The ground floor holds the private garage and three bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, which works well when guests or older children stay over, since everyone has an independent space. The main floor above contains the lounge and a semi-open kitchen, arranged behind an arched entrance so that cooking remains out of sight of the dining area. Large sliding doors run along this level, feeding natural light into the rooms and opening onto the main terrace, which faces south and south-east, the orientation that captures morning and midday sun on the Costa del Sol. Outdoor dining on the covered terrace is practical for much of the year given the regional climate. The communal garden with two pools, one heated, extends the usable living space beyond the plot, effectively providing what the house itself lacks in private grounds. The neighbourhood context is suburban rather than resort-based: Miraflores forms part of Málaga's eastern residential fabric, close to the traditional seaside districts of El Palo and Pedregalejo, both within roughly a kilometre. That means bakeries, fish restaurants, pharmacies and everyday shops sit within normal walking or short-driving range, and the data confirms a dense amenity base, 52 restaurants, 16 pharmacies and 14 cafés within 2 km. Public transport is well developed for a suburban area, with 29 lines and 50 stops recorded, which reduces dependence on a car for routine trips, though the private garage covers longer journeys.
Miraflores functions as a residential extension of eastern Málaga rather than a standalone resort, and that shapes daily life. Within 2 km, the area counts 52 restaurants, 16 pharmacies, 11 banks, 14 cafés and 3 dentists, an amenity density that makes routine errands local rather than regional. Healthcare access includes two health centres in the area, and education provision covers 15 primary schools and 10 secondary schools. Sports facilities sit close by: the Aviva! centre, the Polideportivo Municipal José Paterna and the Piscina Fundación Victoria are all within about 1.3 km. For evening walks and viewpoints, Mirador Este (1.9 km) and Mirador Sur (2.0 km) offer elevated outlooks over the coastline. The terrain is flat, elevation is 0 m above sea level with a 0.6% gradient towards the beach, so walking and cycling are realistic transport modes for nearby trips. Public transport is strong for a suburb: 29 lines and 50 stops serve the area, and Málaga's central stations (Atarazanas at 5.0 km, Centro Alameda at 5.3 km) connect to regional and high-speed rail. The neighbourhood carries a year-round identity: with 579,076 inhabitants in Málaga itself, the area does not hollow out off-season in the way purpose-built resort urbanisations can.
The map shows the house in its setting on Málaga's flat eastern coastline, 0.7 km from Playa de las Acacias and about 6 km from the city centre. Points of interest marked include the nearby sports centres, viewpoints, marinas and golf courses, with Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport roughly 12 km to the west. Distances shown are straight-line.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Within the Costa del Sol, Miraflores occupies a position on the Málaga city side of the coast rather than the Marbella-Estepona resort corridor. Málaga centre is 6 km away, Marbella 54 km and Granada 84 km, all straight-line distances. This eastern location pairs city services, hospitals, universities, the airport at roughly 12 km, with traditional beach districts within walking distance. Compared with resort urbanisations further west, the area runs more year-round, supported by Málaga's permanent population and its 3,190 annual housing transactions.
Distances below are straight-line (as the crow flies); road distances are longer. The nearest beach, Playa de las Acacias, is 0.7 km away, with Playa de El Palo at 0.9 km and Playa de Pedregalejo at 1.0 km. Málaga city centre lies about 6 km away, giving straightforward access to the city's museums, shopping and historic quarter. Marbella is 54 km away and Granada 84 km. Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport (AGP) is roughly 12 km by direct distance, one of the shorter airport commutes available on this coast; Gibraltar (108 km) and Alicante-Elche (379 km) are the alternatives. Golfers can reach Club de Golf Málaga Parador at 11.4 km, Campo de Golf Miguel Ángel Jiménez at 14.3 km and Club de Golf de Guadalhorce at 14.5 km. Two marinas, Puerto Deportivo del Candado (2.0 km) and the Real Club Mediterráneo (4.1 km), serve sailing and water sports. The private garage covers car travel, and 29 bus lines with 50 stops support car-free routines.
| Beach Distance | 0.7 km |
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 12 km |
| Gibraltar (GIB) | 108 km |
| Atarazanas | 5 km |
| Málaga Centro Alameda | 5.3 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
The climate data points to a typical Mediterranean coastal profile: average monthly temperatures range from 15°C in the coolest months to 28°C in summer, with an annual average of 19.5°C. The swimming season extends to roughly six months, during which sea temperature stays at or above 20°C, meaning beach use runs from late spring into autumn rather than being confined to July and August. The site sits at sea level with a gradient of only 0.6% towards the shore, so there are no climbs between the house and the beach, a practical point for daily walks and for carrying shopping or beach gear. The flat terrain also favours cycling. For outdoor living, the south and south-east orientation of the terraces works with the climate: morning sun on the terrace, shade possibilities by late afternoon, and a covered section that keeps the space usable during the hottest hours and the occasional winter rain. The nearby viewpoints at Mirador Este and Mirador Sur indicate accessible green and outlook spots within a 2 km radius.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
The beaches closest to the property are the family-oriented stretches of Málaga's eastern shore: Playa de las Acacias at 0.7 km, Playa de El Palo at 0.9 km and Playa de Pedregalejo at 1.0 km, all within an easy flat walk. El Palo and Pedregalejo are traditional fishing-quarter beaches lined with chiringuitos and seafood restaurants, giving the coast here a local character distinct from resort beachfronts. Recreational infrastructure within about 1.3 km includes three sports centres, Aviva!, Polideportivo Municipal José Paterna and Piscina Fundación Victoria, covering swimming, court sports and fitness. Golf is slightly further afield: three courses sit between 11.4 and 14.5 km away, including the Parador course and the Miguel Ángel Jiménez course, so golfers should expect a 15-20 minute drive. Sailing and moorings are available at Puerto Deportivo del Candado (2.0 km) and Marina Real Club Mediterráneo (4.1 km). The tourist infrastructure in the wider area, 10 hotels and 2,131 beds, supports a steady visitor flow without dominating the residential feel of the immediate streets.
Source: OpenStreetMap
Miraflores is the name of several places in Spanish-speaking countries. It means "behold the flowers" or "flowers view" from mirar and flores ("flowers"). It is commonly used as a name for a region or neighborhood that is considered especially beautiful or ornate.
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| January | 12.9°C | 46 mm |
| February | 13.9°C | 32 mm |
| March | 15.2°C | 99 mm |
| April | 17.1°C | 44 mm |
| May | 20.6°C | 24 mm |
| June | 24.7°C | 8 mm |
| July | 27.2°C | 1 mm |
| August | 27.5°C | 8 mm |
| September | 24.3°C | 27 mm |
| October | 20.8°C | 63 mm |
| November | 16.4°C | 72 mm |
| December | 13.8°C | 51 mm |
Flat
Set against current new-build supply on the Costa del Sol, this property represents a different proposition in both product and pricing structure. Aquamar in Torre del Mar advertises from €269,950, Lantana Residencial in Mijas from €205,000, and Etherna Homes 2 in Estepona from €321,000, but those figures relate to new apartment-style developments, whereas this is a finished 260 m² semi-detached house with a fixed €695,000 asking price. The comparison is therefore about build type and readiness rather than euros per square metre alone. What the resale house offers immediately is certainty: no construction risk, no phased delivery, and the ability to inspect the finished product and communal areas before purchase. It also carries an asset that new-build units typically lack, an existing tourist rental licence, which is increasingly difficult to obtain in parts of Andalucía as municipal policies tighten. That licence carries a cost through higher community fees (€490 versus €375 per month), so the comparison should factor that difference into any rental yield calculation. Locationally, the property sits on the Málaga-city side of the coast: 6 km from the centre, about 12 km from the airport, and walking distance to El Palo and Pedregalejo. This contrasts with Mijas and Estepona developments, which sit deeper in the resort corridor 50-plus km from Málaga's urban services but closer to the Marbella golf and beach-club scene. Golf access here requires a drive of 11 to 15 km to the three nearest courses, whereas western Costa del Sol projects often sit adjacent to a course. In return, the eastern location gains year-round urban life, 29 bus lines with 50 stops, rail links at 5-6 km, and the flat seaside terrain of Málaga's traditional fishing quarters. Buyers comparing this house with the new-build alternatives are effectively weighing a licence-ready, completed family home with city infrastructure against smaller, cheaper units in resort settings with longer delivery timelines.
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