A two-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment of 58 m² on the second floor of a maintained residential building in the centre of Turre, an inland Andalusian town in the province of Almería. The property has a fixed asking price of €140,000 and was completed in 1970. It includes an open-plan living and dining area, a small private patio, access to a communal solarium, an allocated underground parking space and a private storage room. The beach resort of Mojácar and its beaches lie roughly 6.3 km away as the crow flies. Supermarkets and a pharmacy are within walking distance.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The apartment stands in the urban core of Turre, an inland town with day-to-day amenities reachable on foot: a supermarket at 374 m and a pharmacy at 440 m. The nearest beaches around Mojácar are about 6.3 to 6.4 km away in a straight line, with the hospital considerably further at 38 km. Three golf courses sit within 28 km, the closest being Cortijo Grande at 4.6 km.
The layout serves practical living: two bedrooms, one bathroom with bathtub and overhead shower, and an open-plan living, dining and kitchen zone with fitted appliances. A small private patio off the living area offers views over the town towards the mountains. A communal solarium, an underground parking space and a private storage room add usable shared and private space.
This is an existing home, not a new-build project. Construction was completed in 1970 and the property is key-ready, meaning it can be occupied directly after purchase. Furniture is negotiable. As with any resale property of this age, the buyer should verify the current technical condition during the purchase process; no delivery date applies because the home is already finished.
The property does not offer a private garden, a private pool or a private terrace larger than a small patio. There is one bathroom only and the living area is 58 m², which limits space for larger households. Air conditioning is pre-installed rather than fully fitted. The location is inland, so sea views and direct beach access are absent. The nearest hospital is 38 km away and the airport is at a considerable distance.
This apartment suits several recognisable situations. A buyer seeking a low-maintenance permanent home in a genuine Spanish town, with shops and services on the doorstep and neighbours who live there year-round, will find the layout and location aligned with that need. A second-home buyer looking for a lock-up-and-leave holiday base will value the underground parking space, the storage room and the fact that the community is managed and maintained. An investor considering rental use close to the coast but at inland prices may also recognise the combination of a walkable town centre and a ten-minute drive to the beaches of Mojácar. The property fits singles, couples or small families: two bedrooms and one bathroom within 58 m² work best for one or two occupants, with the second bedroom serving as a guest room or office. Accessibility is a plus: the lift, the disabled-friendly specification and the absence of internal level changes beyond the second-floor access support older buyers or those with reduced mobility. The property is less suitable for buyers who want a private pool, a large garden, sea views or a modern new-build finish, and the 1970 construction year means the technical inventory should be checked. A car is convenient but not strictly necessary for daily life, since the supermarket and pharmacy are within a few minutes on foot.
The interior reflects a well-presented resale rather than a refurbished premium product. The bathroom is fitted with a bathtub and an overhead shower. The kitchen provides plenty of storage, a range of fitted appliances and an induction hob, with space for a washing machine, as visible in the listing photographs. The open-plan living and dining area is described as light and airy, with double glass doors onto the private patio. The double bedroom includes fitted wardrobes, and the single bedroom offers flexible use. Air conditioning is pre-installed, meaning cabling and mounting points are in place but the units themselves may need to be fitted by the buyer, a point to confirm during a viewing. Mains water and mains electricity are connected. The building dates from 1970; it has a lift and is described as well maintained, yet buyers should apply standard resale diligence: checking the electrical installation, plumbing, windows and the state of the community finances. The communal solarium is a shared facility with panoramic views over Turre, the countryside and the mountains. The private patio is small and functions as an outdoor sitting spot rather than a garden. The underground parking space and the private storage room, or trastero, are concrete practical assets in a town-centre building of this type. Furniture is negotiable, which can shorten the gap between purchase and occupation. In summary, the finishing level is consistent with a ready-to-move-in apartment that has been cared for, without claims of recent premium renovation.
The property carries a fixed asking price of €140,000; it is an existing home, so this is not a from-price within a project price list. For that budget the buyer acquires 58 m² of living space with two bedrooms, one bathroom, a private patio, a communal solarium, an allocated underground parking space and a private storage room. Running costs include an annual IBI property tax of €171.24. Furniture is negotiable, which affects the total move-in cost. The construction year of 1970 places the property in the resale segment, so price comparison is best made against similar town-centre apartments in Turre and nearby Mojácar rather than against new-build developments on the coast.
Daily life in this apartment is organised around the compact, functional layout of a 1970s town-centre building brought up to a presentable standard. Entry is via a hallway with the bathroom on one side and a single bedroom, usable as a guest room, study or home office, on the other. The hallway continues into the open-plan living, dining and kitchen area, which forms the heart of the home. The kitchen includes fitted appliances, an induction hob and space for a washing machine, while the dining and sitting zones open through double glass doors onto a small private patio facing the town and the mountains beyond. An archway leads from the living area to the double bedroom with fitted wardrobes. A lift serves the second floor, and the building is described as well maintained. Beyond the front door, Turre functions as a working Andalusian town rather than a holiday resort. Cafés, bars, restaurants, independent shops, banks, hairdressers and supermarkets cover routine needs, and the walk to the nearest supermarket covers roughly 374 m. The rhythm of the town is year-round Spanish rather than seasonal, which matters for anyone planning permanent residence or off-season stays. For beach days, the coast at Mojácar is around a ten-minute drive, and golfers reach Cortijo Grande within about 4.6 km. Residents without a car can manage daily errands on foot, though a vehicle broadens access to the coast, golf and healthcare. A communal solarium provides outdoor space with panoramic views across Turre and the surrounding countryside, compensating partly for the modest private patio. The underground parking space and private storage room are practical additions in a town-centre setting where street parking and storage can otherwise be constrained.
Turre sits inland in the province of Almería, a short drive from the Mediterranean coast at Mojácar. The immediate surroundings are urban: the apartment lies in the town centre, with a supermarket 374 m away and a pharmacy 440 m away, both reachable within a five-minute walk. This walkable access defines daily convenience, groceries, pharmacies, banks and cafés do not require a car. The town retains a traditional Andalusian character with a year-round population, so services stay open outside the summer season, in contrast to purely tourist areas. For recreation, the beaches of Playa del Descargador and Playa del Palmeral lie about 6.3 km away as the crow flies, and Playa de Marina de la Torre about 6.4 km, around a ten-minute drive by road. Golfers can reach Cortijo Grande at 4.6 km, Desert Springs Golf Club at 12 km and Aguilón Golf at 28 km, all straight-line distances. An electric-vehicle charging point is available at 5.3 km. The nearest hospital is 38 km away, an important consideration for permanent residents. The airport is at a considerable distance, which affects transfer times for international owners and guests. A car is described as convenient but not essential for everything, which matches the inland town-centre setting. The surrounding landscape is mountainous, giving the patio and the communal solarium views across the town towards the ridges beyond.
The map shows the apartment's position in the centre of Turre, with the supermarket and pharmacy within a short walk and the Mojácar beaches roughly 6.3 km to the east as the crow flies. Cortijo Grande golf course lies 4.6 km inland, and the hospital is at 38 km. Straight-line distances are shown; road distances are longer.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Within the region, Turre occupies a practical middle position: inland enough to offer authentic town living and inland property prices, yet close enough to the coast for a ten-minute drive to Mojácar's beaches. Mojácar itself is the better-known name, divided between the whitewashed hilltop pueblo and the beach strip below, and it functions as the coastal reference point for Turre residents. Almería city, the provincial capital, lies further west along the coast and provides major services, including the hospital referred to at 38 km. Compared with the heavily developed Costa del Sol further west, this corner of Almería remains less built-up, with a slower pace and lower price levels, which is precisely the trade-off many international buyers weigh: fewer international services and longer airport transfers in exchange for cost and character.
Accessibility from this apartment works on two levels. On foot, the essentials of daily life are close: the supermarket at 374 m and the pharmacy at 440 m mean routine shopping and prescriptions involve a short walk through the town centre, and the shops are quoted at roughly a three-minute drive for larger runs. By car, the coast opens up: Mojácar and its beaches are about a ten-minute drive, with the nearest beaches at 6.3 to 6.4 km straight-line distance, actual road distance will be somewhat longer. Golf is well represented, with Cortijo Grande at 4.6 km, Desert Springs at 12 km and Aguilón at 28 km. For longer journeys, the hospital lies 38 km away and the airport considerably further, so owners should factor in transfer times of an hour or more depending on the route and the airport used. Public transport options are typical for a small inland town and limited; the location analysis notes that a car is handy but not necessary for everything. The allocated underground parking space directly reduces the friction of town-centre parking, and an EV charging point within 5.3 km supports electric driving, though charging at home would depend on community arrangements.
Turre lies inland at the foot of the Sierra de Cabrera, in one of the driest and sunniest corners of Spain. The province of Almería records around 3,000 hours of sunshine per year and low rainfall, which extends the usable outdoor season well beyond the summer months. The town sits at modest elevation above the coastal plain, warm in summer and mild in winter compared with the Spanish interior. The mountainous surroundings shape the outlook from the apartment: the private patio and the communal solarium look across the rooftops towards the ridges, and the landscape offers walking and cycling terrain within minutes of the front door. The swimming season at the nearby Mojácar beaches typically runs from late spring into October, and the beaches are only about a ten-minute drive away. Because the town is inland rather than on the seafront, summer heat can feel a little stronger than on the coast, and the pre-installed air conditioning is a relevant feature. The dry climate also means low humidity and little rain-related maintenance, a practical consideration for owners who are absent for longer periods.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
The beach offer near Turre is concentrated around Mojácar and the coastal strip of the municipality. Three beaches sit within a narrow band of straight-line distance: Playa del Descargador at 6.3 km, Playa del Palmeral at 6.3 km and Playa de Marina de la Torre at 6.4 km, all roughly a ten-minute drive by road. This coast combines broad sandy stretches with quieter coves towards the Cabo de Gata direction further south, and the resort infrastructure of Mojácar Playa supplies chiringuitos, restaurants and water sports in season. Golf is the second recreational pillar: Cortijo Grande at 4.6 km is the closest course, a short drive into the adjacent valley, while Desert Springs Golf Club at 12 km and Aguilón Golf at 28 km extend the choice for regular players. Inland, the Sierra de Cabrera and the surrounding countryside provide hiking, cycling and mountain routes directly from the town. The communal solarium functions as the apartment's own outdoor leisure space, with panoramic views over the town, countryside and mountains. For everyday sport and exercise, the town itself offers the usual municipal facilities of a Spanish town of this size.
Source: OpenStreetMap
Ref: VL754785
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Set against its immediate region, this apartment represents the inland alternative to the coastal market of Mojácar. Properties in Mojácar Playa with sea proximity command higher prices per square metre, and new-build developments along the Almería coast sit in a different price bracket altogether. At €140,000 for 58 m², this home positions itself in the accessible segment of the market, with the added value of an underground parking space and a private storage room, features that many coastal apartments in this price class lack. The trade-off is location: instead of sea views, the apartment offers a town-centre setting with walkable amenities and a year-round Spanish community, where cafés and shops stay open outside the holiday season. Compared with other inland towns in the region, such as Los Gallardos or Vera's inland districts, Turre is comparable in character but benefits from a slightly shorter link to the Mojácar beaches. The golf offer within reach, Cortijo Grande at 4.6 km, Desert Springs at 12 km, Aguilón at 28 km, is competitive for the province, though buyers focused on golf-front living will look at Desert Springs or Aguilón's own residential estates instead. Compared with the Costa del Sol further west, this part of Almería offers lower entry prices and a quieter pace, offset by fewer international services and longer airport transfers. Within its own town, the property competes with other resale apartments in the centre of Turre; its distinguishing features are the lift, the disabled-friendly access, the solarium, and the included parking and storage. For buyers weighing town life against beach life, the ten-minute drive to the coast is the pivotal fact around which the decision turns.
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