Residencial Nova II is a new-build development in Torre de la Horadada, in the municipality of Pilar de la Horadada, the southernmost town of the Valencian Community on Spain's Costa Blanca. The project sits on the second line of Higuericas Beach and comprises duplexes, bungalows and apartments in a modern architectural style. Homes measure between 79 and 101 square metres with two or three bedrooms and two bathrooms. All units include private parking, generous terraces and access to communal green areas and a swimming pool. The development is under construction, with indicative delivery in the first quarter of 2027. Prices start from €369,900.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The development lies a short distance from the Mediterranean coast at Higuericas Beach, within the coastal district of Torre de la Horadada. A pharmacy sits roughly 588 metres away and a supermarket about 1.6 kilometres, meaning daily essentials are reachable on foot or by bicycle. Three golf courses sit within nine kilometres, and the town centre of Pilar de la Horadada, with roughly 24,000 inhabitants, provides broader services year-round.
The homes are designed around open-plan living, with a combined kitchen-lounge layout, fitted wardrobes, a utility room and both covered and private terraces. Bathrooms include underfloor heating, and air conditioning is pre-installed. Orientation is south and west, supporting natural light through the afternoon and evening. Communal facilities consist of a pool and garden areas shared among residents, with private parking included with each home.
Construction is currently underway, with delivery indicatively planned for the first quarter of 2027. Buyers purchase off-plan or during the build phase, which typically allows staged payments but also requires acceptance of the indicative completion date. The price range runs from €369,900 to €549,900, depending on unit type, position and size. Final specifications and finishes are defined by the developer's building plans for this phase.
The project offers two-bedroom and two-bathroom layouts as its base configuration, with living areas from 79 square metres; larger units reach 101 square metres. The pool and gardens are communal rather than private. The nearest hospital is about 19 kilometres away, and the nearest airport, Alicante-Elche, roughly 51 kilometres as the crow flies. There is no private garden with the apartments, and the development does not include a gym or on-site commercial services.
Ref: VL994104
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
This development suits several recognisable situations. A buyer seeking a second home near the beach, where a terrace, communal pool and low-maintenance layout matter more than a large private plot, will find the configuration consistent with that use: lock up, leave, and return without upkeep obligations beyond community fees. Buyers planning partial or full relocation to the Costa Blanca South benefit from the year-round services of Pilar de la Horadada, pharmacy, supermarket, medical and sports facilities within a few kilometres, rather than depending on a seasonal resort economy. The flat coastal terrain and the presence of public transport also make the location workable for households that prefer not to rely on a car for every trip. Golf players are another natural group: Lo Romero, Las Ramblas de Orihuela and Veneziola all sit within roughly nine kilometres, allowing regular play without long drives. Buyers who need substantial living space should note the entry size of 79 square metres with two bedrooms; the three-bedroom variants at up to 101 square metres offer more room. Finally, buyers who want a completed home now will not find it here, delivery is not expected before early 2027, which requires an off-plan purchase and the planning horizon that involves.
The developer specifies a modern finishing package consistent with current new-build standards on the southern Costa Blanca. Kitchens are fitted with white cabinet fronts and stainless-steel appliances in an open-plan arrangement connected to the lounge and dining area, as shown in the project imagery. Windows are double glazed, supporting thermal comfort and reducing external noise. Climate control is prepared rather than fully installed: air conditioning is pre-installed, allowing units to be fitted without major additional works, and bathrooms include underfloor heating for the cooler months, a meaningful comfort feature given winter average temperatures of around 11 degrees. Storage is addressed through fitted wardrobes in the bedrooms and a separate utility room, keeping laundry equipment out of the living spaces. Outdoor living is a structural part of the design, with covered terraces plus private terrace areas included in the homes, oriented south and west so that afternoon and evening sun can be used through much of the year. All homes come with private parking. Buyers should treat finishings as described in the developer's specification, since construction is still in progress; the standard shown reflects the project's stated package rather than a final, inspectable building.
Residencial Nova II is priced from €369,900, with the range extending to €549,900 across the available unit types. The portfolio includes duplexes, bungalows and apartments with living areas between 79 and 101 square metres, two or three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Price differences within the range reflect size, floor level, orientation and the type of outdoor space associated with each home. Because this is a development under construction with indicative delivery in the first quarter of 2027, availability depends on the units still unsold at any given moment, and specific pricing per unit is confirmed by the developer's current price list. Interested buyers can request up-to-date availability, floor plans and unit-specific pricing.
Daily life at Residencial Nova II revolves around the coast. The nearest beach entries listed are Playa del Mojón at several hundred metres and Playa de Torre Derribada at about 1.9 kilometres, so morning swims or evening walks along the shore form part of the natural rhythm of the area. The terrain is essentially flat, with an average gradient of about one per cent toward the sea, which makes cycling and walking practical for everyday errands. The immediate surroundings include a pharmacy within a few minutes' walk and a supermarket about 1.6 kilometres away, while restaurants, banks and cafés are all represented within a two-kilometre radius. Torre de la Horadada functions as a residential coastal settlement rather than a resort town: it is busier in summer and considerably quieter in winter, with Pilar de la Horadada's year-round population of some 24,000 residents underpinning local services such as schools, medical centres and shops. Public transport is present, with 16 lines and 42 stops in the area, and a car is convenient but not strictly necessary for all daily activities. For excursions, the marinas of Lo Pagán and San Pedro del Pinatar lie roughly five to six kilometres away, and the regional cities of Murcia and Cartagena are each about 33 to 34 kilometres distant in a straight line, expanding options for shopping, culture and healthcare beyond the immediate town.
The immediate environment combines coastal proximity with functioning daily infrastructure. Within two kilometres there are nine restaurants, three banks and two cafés, alongside the supermarket at 1.6 kilometres and the pharmacy at 588 metres, a coverage pattern that supports ordinary weekly life without longer journeys. The beach at Playa del Mojón is under a kilometomètre away at its nearest point, and Playa de Torre Derribada follows at 1.9 kilometres. Sports facilities nearby include the Rocódromo Municipal at one kilometre, Pinatar Arena at 2.9 kilometres and the Polideportivo Municipal at 3.5 kilometres, useful for buyers who train or have children in sport. Electric-vehicle charging is available from about 4.6 kilometres outward, with several options including a Supercharger at San Pedro del Pinatar around five kilometres away. The municipality sits at roughly 34 metres above sea level on flat terrain, so no significant climbs separate the homes from the shore. For healthcare beyond local clinics, the hospital listed is 19 kilometres away, and larger urban centres, Murcia, Cartagena and Elche, lie 33 to 45 kilometres away in a straight line.
The map shows the development's position on the second line of Higuericas Beach in Torre de la Horadada, near the southern edge of the Costa Blanca. Markers include the Blue Flag beaches, golf courses, marinas and the nearby towns of the Murcia border region, giving a picture of what lies within easy reach along this quiet stretch of Mediterranean coast.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Pilar de la Horadada occupies the southernmost point of the Valencian Community, one kilometre north of the border with the Region of Murcia. This position places it at the transition between the Costa Blanca and the Costa Cálida, about 66 kilometres south of Alicante city. Regional anchors are Murcia at 33 kilometres and Cartagena at 34 kilometres straight-line, both larger cities offering hospitals, universities and cultural amenities. Elche, at 45 kilometres, sits near the airport. This dual-region position distinguishes the town from more central Costa Blanca resorts: it draws services and recreation from two provinces rather than one.
Distances below are straight-line, as the crow flies; road distances are longer. The nearest beaches, Playa del Mojón and Torre Derribada, sit between roughly 0.4 and 1.9 kilometres from the development. Three golf courses, Lo Romero, Las Ramblas de Orihuela and Veneziola, are located between about 6.9 and 8.7 kilometres away. Alicante-Elche Airport (ALC), the main arrival gateway for the area, is roughly 51 kilometres distant; Valencia and Málaga airports, at approximately 182 and 354 kilometres respectively, serve as alternatives. Within the town itself, the area has 16 public transport lines and 42 stops, which covers local movement reasonably well, though a car remains convenient for regional trips, airport transfers and hospital visits. Road access follows the coastal corridor of the southern Costa Blanca, connecting north toward Torrevieja and Alicante and south into the Region of Murcia.
| Beach Distance | 3.5 km |
| Alicante-Elche (ALC) | 51 km |
| Valencia (VLC) | 182 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
The climate data for Pilar de la Horadada shows average monthly temperatures ranging from 11 degrees in the coolest month to 26 degrees in the warmest, with an annual average of 18.7 degrees, a pattern typical of the mild southern Costa Blanca, where winters rarely bring frost and summers are warm but moderated by the sea. The swimming season extends to five months with water temperatures of at least 20 degrees, roughly spanning late spring into early autumn. The town sits at about 34 metres elevation on flat terrain, with an average gradient of one per cent toward the coast, so outdoor activity is unhindered by hills. For nature interests, the Observatorio de Aves bird observatory lies about 3.9 kilometres away, and the coastal wetlands around San Pedro del Pinatar, with their marinas and salt flats, are a short drive south. The locality records 32 local public holidays per year, reflecting an active municipal calendar.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
The coastline of Pilar de la Horadada and Torre de la Horadada holds six Blue Flag beaches: Del Conde, Higuericas, Jesuitas, Mil Palmeras and Puerto. Higuericas, the beach closest to the development, sits within walking distance on the second line, while coves such as Cala de la Lombriz add variety to the shoreline. Recreational infrastructure extends beyond the sand: three marinas, Puerto Deportivo Miguel Caballero, Puerto Deportivo de Lo Pagán and C.N. Villa de San Pedro, lie between 5.3 and 5.8 kilometres away, supporting sailing and water sports. Golfers can reach Lo Romero at roughly four kilometres from the town, with Las Ramblas de Orihuela and Las Colinas Golf & Country Club also within about seven kilometres. For organised sport, Pinatar Arena, a recognised football training complex, is 2.9 kilometres away. Together these facilities give the area a recreation profile that functions year-round rather than only in the summer season.
Source: Blue Flag 2026, OpenStreetMap
Pilar de la Horadada is a town and district in the Province of Alicante, in the southeast of Spain. Located 66 km south of Alicante, the city is the southernmost of the Valencian Community, only 1 km north of the regional border.
| 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
Within Pilar de la Horadada itself, Residencial Nova II competes directly with several comparable new-build phases. THE LIFE starts from €269,000 and Bella Salina Apartments Phase II from €269,900, both roughly €100,000 below Nova II's entry price, while La Rambla Beach III starts from €370,000, effectively level with this project. This spread indicates that Nova II sits at the upper segment of the local new-build market, a position that its second-line beach setting at Higuericas and its mix of duplexes, bungalows and apartments help explain. Buyers comparing options should weigh what drives the premium: position relative to the shore, orientation and views (the project lists sea and panoramic views among its features), unit type and specification level including underfloor-heated bathrooms. Relative to the wider Costa Blanca South, the town offers a different proposition from the high-density resort strips further north around Torrevieja. Pilar de la Horadada is a genuine municipality of about 24,300 inhabitants with its own services, schools and 32 local public holidays per year, positioned at the border of two regions. Its southern location brings Murcia and Cartagena, 33 and 34 kilometres away respectively, within practical reach, alongside three golf courses within about nine kilometres and the marina cluster around Lo Pagán and San Pedro del Pinatar at five to six kilometres. The trade-off is distance from Alicante-Elche Airport at roughly 51 kilometres straight-line, which is further than more northerly coastal towns. Median provincial income of €15,750 per year provides context for local purchasing power, which is noticeably different from the international buyer profile this development addresses. For buyers prioritising a quieter, genuinely residential coastal setting with year-round infrastructure over resort density, this southern edge of the Costa Blanca occupies a distinct niche.
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