A fully renovated three-bedroom, two-bathroom detached villa in Agua Nueva, a small residential area on the edge of the market town of Turre in Almería. The property stands on a walled 400 m² plot with an electric entrance gate, a covered carport with solar panels, a private swimming pool and several terraces. The house has approximately 100 m² of living space across two floors, with air conditioning, a pellet burner and a practical kitchen. The asking price is fixed at €449,500 and the villa is key-ready, so it can be occupied immediately after purchase.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The villa sits in Agua Nueva, a quiet residential pocket just outside Turre, a traditional market town in the province of Almería. The position combines a cul-de-sac setting with low through-traffic and proximity to everyday town facilities. The surrounding area is characterised by a mix of low-rise homes, open countryside and the nearby Sierra de Cabrera foothills.
The layout offers two ground-floor bedrooms with a family shower room between them, while the primary bedroom occupies the upper floor with a private bathroom and fitted wardrobes. The lounge opens through patio doors onto a covered terrace facing the pool, connecting indoor and outdoor living. A garden laid out for low maintenance and a separate storage annex reduce the practical workload of ownership.
This is an existing property, originally built in 1970 and since fully renovated to a contemporary standard. Completion of the current condition is already achieved: the villa is key-ready, with new air conditioning units, modern bathrooms and an installed solar energy system. There is no construction phase or waiting period; the transfer can proceed through the standard purchase process.
The villa offers three bedrooms and approximately 100 m² of living space, which sets a ceiling on household size it can accommodate. The upper floor is reached by internal stairs, which is relevant for buyers with limited mobility. There is no mention of sea views, and the property stands outside the coastal strip itself. Buyers seeking a new-build home or on-site communal facilities will not find them here.
This villa fits several recognisable situations. A couple seeking a permanent residence in southern Spain will find the ground-floor bedroom option, air conditioning and pellet heating a workable year-round combination, while the low-maintenance garden keeps weekly obligations limited. A family with one or two children can use the split-level bedroom arrangement, with the primary bedroom upstairs and two bedrooms below. Buyers wanting a lock-and-leave holiday home benefit from the walled plot, the electric gate and the fact that everything is renovated and functioning, removing the project-management burden that older Spanish properties often carry. The solar system with EV charging also matches households that own or plan to buy an electric car and want to control running costs. In contrast, the property is less self-evident for buyers requiring single-level living throughout, given the internal staircase to the primary bedroom, or for those who want to walk to the beach, since the villa sits inland of the coastal strip. It also suits anyone who prefers a genuine Spanish town environment over a resort urbanisation: Turre is a working market town rather than a tourist development.
The renovation has replaced the principal systems and finishes throughout the house, according to the seller's documentation. The bathrooms, including both the ground-floor family shower room and the upper-floor bathroom, have been fully renewed with modern fittings and contemporary tiling, visible in the interior photographs. The kitchen combines marble-look worktops with extensive cabinet storage and a layout intended for daily use rather than display. Flooring in the main rooms is tiled, consistent with regional practice and suited to the climate. Climate control operates on two levels: new air conditioning units serve the bedrooms, while a modern pellet burner in the lounge provides warmth during the cooler months at lower running cost than electric heating alone. The most technically significant upgrade is the solar energy system mounted above the covered carport. It feeds the household electricity supply, can charge an electric vehicle and contributes to heating the private swimming pool, which reduces the operating cost of the pool season. External finishes follow the same renewed approach: an electric entrance gate, a separate pedestrian gate, fully walled boundaries and multiple terraces, including the covered rear terrace off the lounge and the elevated terrace at the main entrance. A storage annex beside the pool adds practical utility space. As with any 1970-origin building, buyers are advised to have an independent technical survey confirm the condition of structure, roof and installations before contracts are signed.
The property is offered at a fixed asking price of €449,500. This is an existing, completed home rather than a new-build project with a price list, so there is no range of unit types or from-price. What is included is the fully renovated villa, the private pool, the solar installation with EV charging capability, the covered carport, the walled 400 m² plot and the private garden. Availability is immediate in principle, subject to the standard Spanish purchase process and any agreement on completion dates with the seller. Buyers should budget separately for purchase costs such as transfer tax, notary and registry fees.
Daily life at this property revolves around its private plot and the short trip into Turre. Mornings can start on the elevated entrance terrace or in the garden, which has been deliberately designed for low maintenance, meaning the outdoor space serves relaxation rather than constant upkeep. The pool terrace at the rear provides room for sunbathing, outdoor dining and swimming across the warmer months, with an outdoor shower and a storage annex keeping poolside logistics simple. Inside, the lounge functions as the household centre: natural light comes in through the patio doors, a pellet burner covers the cooler winter evenings, and the adjoining kitchen has ample worktop space and storage for everyday cooking. Sleeping arrangements are split across two levels. The ground floor suits guests, children or anyone avoiding stairs, with a fully renewed shower room between the two bedrooms. The upper floor holds the primary bedroom with its own bathroom and fitted wardrobes, giving the main occupants a degree of separation. Practical arrivals work through the electric vehicle gate into the covered carport, where the solar installation above contributes to electricity supply, pool heating and electric vehicle charging. Agua Nueva itself is a quiet cul-de-sac environment, so the rhythm here is calm, with the shops, bars and weekly market of Turre a short drive or walk away depending on the exact route.
Agua Nueva sits on the fringe of Turre, a market town in the Almería province of eastern Andalusia, a few kilometres inland from the beaches of Mojácar. The setting is residential and quiet, with the cul-de-sac location minimising traffic. Turre itself supplies the practical layer of daily life: supermarkets, banks, pharmacies, bars and restaurants, plus the traditional weekly market that serves the surrounding agricultural community. The town has a mixed population of local residents and international settlers, which is reflected in the range of services available. Further afield, the coastal resort of Mojácar offers beach life, a wider restaurant scene and seasonal tourism activity, while the larger administrative centre of Garrucha provides the fishing port and seafront promenade. The landscape between Turre and the coast is dominated by the Sierra de Cabrera, giving the area a distinctly rural backdrop unusual for coastal-adjacent locations in Spain. A car is the practical mode of transport here; distances to beaches, larger towns and the airport are covered in the accessibility section. The overall rhythm of the area is slow and out-of-season stable, without the summer crowds of the main Costa del Sol resorts.
The map shows the villa's position in Agua Nueva on the edge of Turre, with the town centre, the road towards Mojácar and the Mediterranean coast beyond. The Sierra de Cabrera hills frame the southern side of the setting. Distances shown are straight-line measurements; actual driving distances may be longer.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Within the Almería property market, Turre occupies the inland edge of the Mojácar coastal zone: close enough to the beaches for regular use, far enough inland to retain Spanish town character and lower price levels than frontline coastal stock. Eastern Almería as a whole sits between the more developed Costa del Sol to the west and the Costa Calida and Costa Blanca to the north-east, which shapes both its visitor volume and its property prices. The region attracts buyers seeking quieter surroundings and value rather than resort infrastructure.
The property's position just outside Turre means everyday facilities such as supermarkets and pharmacies are reachable within a few minutes by car. The beaches of Mojácar and Garrucha on the Almería coast lie a short drive away, allowing regular beach use without permanent resort crowds. The nearest major airport options are Almería Airport to the west and the wider connections of Murcia and Alicante further along the coast; precise travel times depend on route and traffic, and buyers should verify them independently for their own travel pattern. Public transport in this part of Almería is limited, so a car should be considered essential for shopping, beach trips and airport transfers. Access by road runs through the regional network connecting Turre with the A-7 motorway corridor along the coast, which links the towns of eastern Andalusia. The covered carport and electric gate make arriving and parking straightforward on the plot itself, and the solar system's EV charging point covers the practical needs of an electric vehicle owner.
The Almería coast is one of the driest and sunniest corners of mainland Spain, with a semi-arid climate that produces long, hot summers and mild winters. For this property that translates into an extended pool season and outdoor living from roughly April through October, while winter days typically remain mild enough for terrace use at midday. Rainfall is low and concentrated in short autumn and spring episodes, so the low-maintenance garden is matched to the climate rather than working against it. The pellet burner covers the cool winter evenings that inland-adjacent locations experience once the sun sets. The terrain around Turre rises into the Sierra de Cabrera, so the immediate landscape is hilly rather than flat, and the broader setting combines agricultural valleys, dry riverbeds and mountain slopes. The nearby Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park, further along the coast, adds a major protected nature destination within regional driving distance for hiking, beaches and birdwatching.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
Recreational options centre on the private pool and the nearby Almería coastline. The villa's own pool terrace functions as the primary leisure space, with sunbathing, dining and shower facilities on the plot. Beyond the garden, the beaches of Mojácar and Garrucha are the closest coastal destinations, ranging from busy resort stretches to quieter coves beneath the hills. Garrucha adds a fishing-port atmosphere with seafront promenade dining. Golfers will find course options in the wider Mojácar and Almería area, though the density of golf resorts here is lower than on the Costa del Sol, and buyers prioritising golf as a primary activity should verify current course availability and distances independently. Walking and cycling routes run through the Sierra de Cabrera directly behind the town, giving hill walking access without a long drive. Water sports, boat trips and diving operate along the coast in season, and the Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park offers a full day of protected coastal scenery within the region.
Source: OpenStreetMap
Ref: VL367317
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Compared with the wider Spanish coastal market, this villa illustrates the value profile of eastern Almería. A fully renovated detached house with a private pool, solar installation and walled plot at a fixed price of €449,500 would sit well below comparable Costa del Sol pricing, where equivalent properties between Marbella and Estepona typically command a significant premium, and even inland Estepona or Mijas village homes reach higher figures for similar specifications. The trade-off is structural rather than cosmetic: the Mojácar, Turre zone has fewer golf resorts, less international retail infrastructure and lower year-round flight frequency than the Marbella corridor, and Almería Airport is smaller than Málaga. Within its own region, Turre competes directly with Mojácar itself. Mojácar village and Mojácar Playa offer stronger views and direct beach proximity but at higher prices per square metre and with more seasonal tourism pressure. Turre, by contrast, functions as a year-round Spanish town with a weekly market, local commerce and a resident population that does not empty in winter, which matters for permanent residents and for the stability of local services. Garrucha, the third point of the local triangle, sits on the coast with a fishing port and promenade but offers fewer detached villas of this type. For buyers weighing the decision, the practical comparison is therefore not simply price against distance to the beach, but the choice between resort-side living with seasonal rhythm and a genuine inland town position with a short drive to the sea. This villa sits clearly on the second side of that divide, with a plot, pool and energy setup that coastal apartments at the same price point generally cannot match. Buyers prioritising walkable beach access or golf-club amenities will find better matches elsewhere on the coast; buyers prioritising space, privacy and year-round community will find this position harder to replicate at the same budget.
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.