This two-bedroom, two-bathroom quad townhouse is located in Lomas de Cabo Roig, on Orihuela Costa in the province of Alicante. The property measures 80 m² of living space and was completed in 1970, offered key-ready and fully furnished at a fixed asking price of €234,950. Outdoor space is a defining feature: the house includes a garden, a balcony and a private rooftop solarium. The nearest beach, Playa de Aguamarina, lies approximately 1.4 km away as the crow flies, and the area counts three golf courses within roughly 3 km.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
Lomas de Cabo Roig is a residential neighbourhood within Orihuela Costa, in the southern part of the Alicante province. The area sits at low elevation, roughly 46 metres above sea level, with a flat gradient of about 2.5% towards the coast. Shops, supermarkets, bars and restaurants are concentrated nearby, and Zenia Boulevard shopping centre is within easy reach by car.
The house offers two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a fully equipped kitchen across 80 m², with air conditioning and ceiling fans for year-round comfort. Private outdoor space is unusually generous for this type of home: a garden, a balcony and a rooftop solarium. Two communal swimming pools serve the residents of the community.
This is not a new-build project. The townhouse was completed in 1970 and is now available key-ready and fully furnished, which means the property can be occupied directly after purchase. No construction phase or delivery period applies; the transaction concerns an existing home on the resale market.
The property offers 80 m² of living space with two bedrooms, which sets limits on household size. The building dates from 1970, so construction standards of that period apply rather than those of contemporary new-build developments. There is no lift, and the rooftop solarium is reached via an internal staircase. No private pool is present; swimming is limited to two communal pools.
This property fits several recognisable situations. A couple seeking a permanent residence on the southern Costa Blanca will find two bathrooms, air conditioning and walking-distance amenities practical for full-time living. Buyers of a second home benefit from the key-ready condition and full furnishing, which removes the lead time and cost of equipping the house before first use. Investors considering rental use can rely on the location: 1.4 km from the beach, close to three golf courses and near Zenia Boulevard, a combination that supports demand in the holiday letting market, subject to local licensing rules. Buyers who prioritise private outdoor space over interior floor area are a natural match: 80 m² indoors is modest, but the garden, balcony and solarium together provide considerably more usable space than a comparable apartment. Conversely, the house suits households of two to four people at most. Families needing three or more bedrooms, or buyers who want a private pool, a lift or modern new-build construction standards, would need to look elsewhere in the market. The 1970 construction date also means the buyer should weigh insulation, plumbing and electrical systems during the technical inspection, which is standard practice for properties of this age.
The interior is presented in move-in condition, fully furnished, with a living room featuring a fireplace and television, a fully equipped kitchen, and a bedroom with air conditioning and its own window view. Photos of the staircase hallway and plant stand indicate a conventional layout over two levels, with the solarium accessed above. Climate control combines fixed air conditioning units with ceiling fans, a common and practical pairing on this stretch of coast where summer temperatures average around 26 °C in the warmest months. As a 1970 building, the construction predates current technical building codes. Practical implications include potentially thinner insulation than modern developments, single-glazed or older double-glazed windows depending on any retrofits by previous owners, and plumbing and wiring that should be assessed for age. These points are not unusual for the Orihuela Costa resale stock, where a large share of the housing dates from the 1970s to 1990s, and they are commonly addressed incrementally by owners. The exterior shows a terrace with white railing and yellow trim, consistent with the traditional finish of this urbanisation. Two communal pools are maintained collectively, which distributes their upkeep costs across the community rather than the individual owner. No energy performance details are stated in the available data.
The property is offered as an existing home at a fixed asking price of €234,950, fully furnished and key-ready. There is no price list or range of units, as would be the case with a new-build development; the price applies to this specific house. For context within the wider area, comparable new-build projects nearby start at roughly €160,000 in Torrevieja and €227,000 in Urbanización El Raso, although those figures concern apartments rather than a townhouse with garden and solarium. Purchase costs on top of the asking price in Spain typically include transfer tax, notary and registry fees, which should be budgeted separately. Availability is immediate, subject to the current transaction process.
Daily life in this townhouse revolves around indoor and outdoor space in equal measure. The living accommodation is compact but complete: two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room with television and fireplace, and a fully equipped kitchen. The garden, visible in the listing photos with a swing and a small fountain, functions as an extension of the interior for most of the year, suited to outdoor dining and barbecues given the regional climate of roughly 18.9 °C average annual temperature. The private rooftop solarium adds a second outdoor level, reached by an internal staircase, useful for sunbathing at times of day when the garden sits in shade. Ceiling fans and air conditioning in the bedroom and living areas regulate indoor temperatures across summer and winter. The neighbourhood itself is residential and low-rise, populated by a mix of permanent residents and holiday homeowners. Within 2 km, the data lists 57 restaurants, 15 cafés, 5 pharmacies, 5 banks and 2 dentists, meaning most daily errands are covered without leaving the immediate area. Two communal swimming pools serve the community, which is a typical arrangement in this type of Orihuela Costa urbanisation and reduces individual maintenance responsibility compared with a private pool. The flat terrain and modest elevation make walking and cycling practical for shorter trips, although a car remains the standard mode of transport for most residents in this part of the coast.
The immediate surroundings are well served. Within a 2 km radius, the area intelligence counts 57 restaurants, 15 cafés, 5 pharmacies, 5 banks and 2 dentists, which covers essentially all daily needs on foot or by a short drive. The beach at Playa de Aguamarina lies about 1.4 km away as the crow flies, with Playa Fósil at a similar distance and Playa Cala la Caleta at roughly 1.5 km, giving residents a choice of three swimming beaches within walking range. For sports and leisure, Sport Center Montepiedra is about 2.3 km away, and swimming pools at Costa Marina and La Caleta sit within roughly 1 km. Electric vehicle owners have three fast-charging options within about 1.1 km, including Iberdrola and Ionity stations near La Zenia. Public transport consists of 11 lines with 50 stops in the area, sufficient for local connections, though most residents rely on a car for regional travel. The neighbourhood sits at 46 metres elevation on flat terrain, so there are no significant climbs between the house and the coast. Larger cities are reachable for work, services or culture: Murcia lies 35 km away in a straight line, Elche 39 km and Cartagena 41 km.
The map shows the position of the townhouse in Lomas de Cabo Roig, roughly 1.4 km from the beaches of Aguamarina and the surrounding coves, with three golf courses just south-west of the property. Zenia Boulevard and the main charging stations lie nearby, and the motorway connection runs inland, linking the area to Torrevieja, Alicante airport and Murcia.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Lomas de Cabo Roig sits on the Orihuela Costa, the southernmost coastal strip of the Alicante province, close to the boundary with the Murcia region. This position places it between two urban spheres: Torrevieja and the Alicante conurbation to the north, and the Mar Menor and Cartagena to the south. Regional cities are all within practical range: Murcia at 35 km straight-line, Elche at 39 km and Cartagena at 41 km. Alicante-Elche Airport, roughly 44 km away, is the main international gateway. Within the Costa Blanca market, Orihuela Costa is known for its concentration of golf courses, its beaches and its international resident base rather than for a historic town centre, and that profile shapes both daily life and the resale market here.
Distances below are straight-line measurements; actual road distances are longer. The nearest beach, Playa de Aguamarina, is 1.4 km away, and the coastline of Orihuela Costa with its coves begins at roughly the same range. Golf is a strong feature of the location: Club de Golf Villamartín at 2.4 km, Las Ramblas de Orihuela at 2.5 km and Real Club de Golf Campoamor at 3.1 km place three courses within a five-minute drive. The marina Puerto Deportivo Miguel Caballero is 2.2 km away, and Real Club Náutico 8.4 km. For air travel, Alicante-Elche Airport is approximately 44 km away as the crow flies, the most used gateway for this part of the coast; Valencia lies about 176 km and Málaga about 360 km distant. Car access is the primary mode: the AP-7 motorway and the N-332 coastal road serve Orihuela Costa, connecting south to the Mar Menor and north to Torrevieja and Alicante. Public transport, with 11 lines and 50 stops, supports local trips but is not a full substitute for a vehicle.
| Beach Distance | 1.4 km |
| Alicante-Elche (ALC) | 44 km |
| Valencia (VLC) | 176 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
The climate data indicates average monthly temperatures between 11 °C and 26 °C, with an annual average of 18.9 °C, a pattern typical of the southern Costa Blanca, with mild winters and warm but not extreme summers moderated by the sea. The swimming season, defined by sea temperatures of 20 °C or above, lasts around five months, roughly from late May to mid-October, which is longer than on the Atlantic coast of Spain and comparable to other southern Mediterranean locations. The terrain is flat: at 46 metres elevation with a 2.5% gradient towards the beach, walking to the coast involves no significant climb. The nearby View Torrejieja viewpoint, 4.4 km away, offers a local vantage point over the surroundings. Rainfall in this semi-arid corner of Alicante province is low by European standards, concentrated in autumn, which supports the year-round use of terraces, solarium and garden that this property provides. The rooftop solarium gains particular value in this climate, adding a dry, sun-exposed outdoor level for most months of the year.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
Three beaches lie within about 1.5 km as the crow flies: Playa de Aguamarina at 1.4 km, Playa Fósil at 1.4 km and Playa Cala la Caleta at 1.5 km. This cluster of sandy coves is characteristic of the Orihuela Costa, where the coastline alternates between open beaches and smaller calas. For swimming outside the sea season, communal pools at the urbanisation and public pools such as Costa Marina, about 1 km away, and Swimming Pool La Caleta at 1.1 km provide alternatives. Golf is the second recreational pillar of the area: Villamartín, Las Ramblas de Orihuela and Real Club de Golf Campoamor form a triangle of courses within roughly 3 km, all established venues in the regional golf scene. Water sports and mooring facilities are available at Puerto Deportivo Miguel Caballero, 2.2 km away, with the larger Real Club Náutico at 8.4 km. For fitness and racket sports, Sport Center Montepiedra lies 2.3 km from the house. The density of 57 restaurants within 2 km reflects the tourism infrastructure of the area and gives residents an unusually wide choice for everyday dining.
Source: OpenStreetMap
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| January | 11.1°C | 39 mm |
| February | 11.8°C | 23 mm |
| March | 13.6°C | 28 mm |
| April | 15.8°C | 24 mm |
| May | 18.9°C | 19 mm |
| June | 22.6°C | 5 mm |
| July | 25.3°C | 1 mm |
| August | 26.0°C | 8 mm |
| September | 23.4°C | 40 mm |
| October | 19.6°C | 32 mm |
| November | 15.0°C | 44 mm |
| December | 12.1°C | 40 mm |
Flat
Ref: VL803222
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Within the wider southern Costa Blanca market, this townhouse occupies a distinct segment. Comparable new-build offerings in the region include APARTMENTS PALANGRE BEACH in Torrevieja from €160,000, EDIFICIO SUN & CENTER in Torrevieja from €169,000, and OASIS LAGUNA 2 FASE II in Urbanización El Raso from €227,000. Those projects are apartment developments, whereas this property is a quad townhouse with a private garden, balcony and rooftop solarium, an outdoor space package that apartments at similar price points rarely match. The trade-off is age and interior size: 80 m² built in 1970 versus contemporary construction standards and, in some cases, larger floor plans in the new-build projects. Locationally, Torrevieja is a larger, denser town with more urban services and a busier year-round rhythm, while Lomas de Cabo Roig sits in the quieter, lower-density Orihuela Costa, closer to the golf triangle of Villamartín, Las Ramblas and Campoamor. El Raso, near Guardamar, offers a more inland, village-like setting further from the beach than this property's 1.4 km. Median income in the province of €15,750 provides context for the local economy, which is heavily weighted towards tourism and services. For buyers weighing new-build certainty against private outdoor living, this property represents the latter position; for those prioritising modern construction, low community complexity and developer warranties, the Torrevieja and El Raso alternatives occupy the opposite end. The resale market in Orihuela Costa generally offers more land and terrace per euro than the new-build segment, at the cost of older technical systems that buyers should evaluate during inspection.
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