This detached villa stands in Moraira, a small upmarket coastal town on the Costa Blanca, part of the Teulada municipality in the Marina Alta comarca. The property offers 360 m² of internal space, including an attached garage, on a plot of 1,274 m². It has four bedrooms, four bathrooms plus a guest toilet, a passenger lift between its two floors, and sea views from the second floor. The asking price is fixed at €2,350,000. Platja de l'Ampolla beach lies roughly 0.6 km away as the crow flies, and the town centre with its restaurants and marina is within easy reach.
Within Moraira, the closest comparable in the data is ZARAGOZA 32, a new-build project marketed from €1,980,000. Against that benchmark, this villa asks roughly €370,000 more at a fixed €2,350,000, and the difference buys substance in measurable terms: a 1,274 m² plot, 360 m² of internal area including garage, and a central position under a kilometre from the beach and marina. Whether that premium is justified depends on the buyer's weighting of plot and location against the guarantees and modern specification of a new development. Further afield, the comparables shift the picture. OCEANIC APARTMENTS in Rojales start from €475,000 and NUEVA DAYA VILLA in Daya Nueva from €380,000, both in the southern Costa Blanca, well south of Alicante. Those projects operate in a different market: more inland character, more expat urbanisations, lower price per square metre, and a longer drive to the kind of coastal town fabric Moraira offers. The comparison illustrates the premium the northern Costa Blanca carries. Moraira itself belongs to a cluster of upmarket small towns, Jávea, Benissa, Teulada, where supply of central, plot-based villas is limited by geography and planning, which supports price levels well above the regional median income context of €15,750 per year in the province. For a buyer choosing between this villa and a southern Costa Blanca new build, the decision is effectively between an established Mediterranean town within walking distance of its beach and marina, and a modern property at a significantly lower entry price in a less coastal setting. Neither option dominates on paper; the trade-off is location maturity against specification and cost.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The villa sits at roughly 17 metres above sea level in Moraira, on the coast between Alicante (66 km straight-line) and Valencia (98 km straight-line). The beach at Platja de l'Ampolla is about 0.6 km away as the crow flies, with the terrain to it nearly flat at a gradient of around 2.2%. The Club Náutico marina is under a kilometre distant, and everyday amenities cluster within the town itself.
With four bedrooms and four bathrooms plus a guest toilet across two floors, the house suits households that need several independent sleeping and bathing areas. A passenger lift connects the levels, which reduces the impact of stairs in daily use. The 360 m² interior includes an attached garage, and the 1,274 m² plot provides outdoor space around the building rather than shared grounds.
The property is key-ready and offered as an existing home with a fixed asking price of €2,350,000. Documentation refers to the original construction in 1970, while the listing also cites a construction programme running from December 2025 to February 2027; completion dates are indicative, and buyers should verify the current build status and permits with the vendor before committing.
The listing does not mention community facilities such as a shared pool, gym, or on-site management. There is no reference to underfloor heating, air conditioning, or other specific climate systems in the available data. Public transport coverage consists of eleven stops in the area, so daily life is realistically car-based. Details on storage, plot orientation, and running costs are not specified in the source material.
This property fits a buyer profile that wants a substantial, ready-to-occupy villa in a genuine Spanish coastal town rather than an urbanisation on the outskirts. Households with older family members or anyone planning to age in place will note the passenger lift as a practical feature, since it removes the staircase as a barrier between the two floors. A family needing four bedrooms and four bathrooms plus a guest toilet has room for children, guests, or a live-in arrangement without sharing facilities. Buyers who intend to use the house partly as a second residence benefit from Moraira's year-round services: with roughly fifty restaurants, pharmacies, and banks within two kilometres, the town does not shut down between seasons in the way some resort areas do. The property is less suited to buyers seeking a lock-and-leave apartment with communal maintenance, since a detached villa on a 1,274 m² plot requires its own upkeep, gardening, and pool or garden management. It also presumes car ownership: eleven public transport stops exist in the area, but regional mobility, airports at Alicante (75 km straight-line) and Valencia (103 km), depends on driving or rail access from Teulada station. Finally, buyers comparing against nearby new-build options at lower entry prices should weigh what this villa offers specifically: plot size, central location, and immediate availability against modern specification elsewhere.
The available data gives a factual but limited picture of the build. The villa dates originally from 1970 and is presented as key-ready with a fixed price, yet the listing simultaneously references a construction phase from December 2025 to February 2027. If a substantial rebuild or full renovation is underway, buyers should request the technical file: which structural elements are retained, what the envelope specification is, and which certificates apply. The exterior, based on the property's photographs, shows a modern architectural language with a stone-accented façade, large glass windows, olive trees on the plot, and an integrated garage, consistent with the current generation of Costa Blanca villa construction, where frameless or minimal glazing and natural stone are standard at this price level. Internally, the figures that matter are concrete: 360 m² including the garage, four bedrooms, four bathrooms plus a guest toilet, two floors connected by a passenger lift, and sea views from the second floor. The lift is a notable technical element, in this class of villa it is a differentiator both for comfort and future-proofing. What the source material does not confirm: heating and cooling systems, thermal performance, water treatment, kitchen and bathroom brands, or home automation. These should be verified during a viewing or through the developer's specification sheet. Buyers comparing this with new-build projects such as ZARAGOZA 32 should ask for a like-for-like comparison of finishes and warranties, since a recently completed villa and an off-plan development carry different guarantee structures under Spanish law.
The asking price is fixed at €2,350,000; this is an existing home, not a project sold from a price list. For context within Moraira itself, the comparable new-build project ZARAGOZA 32 is marketed from €1,980,000, which places this villa in the upper segment of the local market, justified by its plot size (1,274 m²), floor area (360 m²), and central position close to the beach. Buyers should budget additionally for purchase costs, transfer tax, notary, and registry fees, which are not included in the asking price. Availability is immediate in principle given the key-ready status, though the listing's references to a 2025–2027 construction programme should be clarified with the seller.
Moraira functions as a year-round small town rather than a seasonal resort strip. Daily life here is compact: the villa lies within walking range of the beaches at Platja de l'Ampolla and Platja de les Platgetes, and within two kilometres there are around fifty restaurants, several cafés, three pharmacies, and four bank branches. That density means most daily errands, bread, groceries, a coffee, a pharmacy run, can be done on foot or by a short drive. The rhythm of the town is set by its marina, its Wednesday market, and its small fishing-boat heritage; in summer the population swells noticeably, while outside the season it reverts to a quieter residential pace. For the resident of this villa, the two-storey layout with a lift means the sea views from the second floor are accessible without stairs, which shapes how the house is used day to day: upper floor for the view and principal rooms, ground floor for practical living and garage access. The nearly flat 2.2% gradient to the beach makes walking back from a swim realistic rather than a climb. Train connections at Teulada (4.9 km straight-line) and Benissa (5.2 km) put regional rail within a short drive, useful for visitors or trips along the coast. The nearest golf club, Club de Golf Ifach, is 2.2 km away as the crow flies, with Club de Golf Jávea at 6.2 km for a second option.
The immediate surroundings are those of a consolidated coastal town rather than a purpose-built resort. Within a two-kilometre radius, the density of amenities is high for a town of Moraira's size: around fifty restaurants, four cafés, three pharmacies, and four banks. The beach at Platja de l'Ampolla, about 0.6 km straight-line from the villa, is the town's main sandy beach, with the smaller Platja de les Platgetes at 0.7 km and the cove of Cala del Portitxol at 1.1 km. Club Náutico Moraira, the marina, sits 0.9 km away, offering moorings and waterfront dining; a second marina, Les Basetes, is 5.2 km along the coast. For sport, Polideportivo Municipal Teulada at 4.4 km provides municipal facilities, and swimming pools are available at 0.5 km and 2.7 km. The road network connects via the AP-7 motorway and N-332, giving access to Calp, Benissa, and Jávea in minutes, and the train stations at Teulada and Benissa (both roughly 5 km straight-line) link to the Alicante, Valencia coastal line. For longer journeys, Alicante-Elche airport lies about 75 km away in a straight line and Valencia about 103 km; these are crow-flight figures and the drive will be longer.
The map shows the villa's position in Moraira relative to the town's beaches, marina, and road connections along the Costa Blanca between Alicante and Valencia. Distances shown are straight-line measurements. Note the short walking range to Platja de l'Ampolla and the cluster of amenities within two kilometres.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Moraira occupies a specific niche on the northern Costa Blanca: smaller and more restrained than Benidorm or Calp, positioned between the larger urban economies of Alicante (66 km straight-line) and Valencia (98 km). It belongs to the Teulada municipality within the Marina Alta, a comarca known for its coves, terraced agriculture, and upmarket coastal towns. Within this local hierarchy, Moraira sits alongside Jávea and Benissa as one of the quieter, higher-value coastal addresses. For property buyers, this means a market driven by second homes and permanent relocations rather than high-density tourism, with correspondingly lower seasonal pressure on infrastructure than the southern Costa Blanca.
Distances below are straight-line and road travel will be longer. Beaches: Platja de l'Ampolla 0.6 km, Platja de les Platgetes 0.7 km, Cala del Portitxol 1.1 km. Golf: Club de Golf Ifach 2.2 km, Club de Golf Jávea 6.2 km, Llebeig 13.6 km. Marina: Club Náutico Moraira 0.9 km. Airports: Alicante-Elche roughly 75 km, Valencia roughly 103 km. Train: Teulada 4.9 km, Benissa 5.2 km, Calp 9.5 km. Public transport consists of eleven stops in the locality, sufficient for local hops but not a substitute for a car. Larger cities, Alicante with around 339,000 inhabitants at 66 km, Valencia with around 803,000 at 98 km, are reachable within a day trip by car or rail. A vehicle is effectively part of the living arrangement here, with the villa's attached garage covering parking directly at the house.
| Beach Distance | 0.6 km |
| Alicante-Elche (ALC) | 75 km |
| Valencia (VLC) | 103 km |
| Teulada | 4.9 km |
| Benissa | 5.2 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
Moraira lies at about 17 metres above sea level with a nearly flat approach to the coast, which distinguishes it from hillside locations further along the Costa Blanca where stairs and slopes define daily life. The climate data shows average monthly temperatures between 11°C in the coldest month and 26°C in the warmest, with an annual mean of 18.3°C. The swimming season runs about five months, during which sea temperatures hold at or above 20°C, realistic for sea swimming from late spring into autumn. Rainfall is concentrated outside the summer months, following the typical Mediterranean pattern. The surrounding natural features include coastal viewpoints and caves: Cova del Morro del Bou at 2.6 km, Cova Toni el Senyalat at 3.1 km, and Mirador Moraig at 3.7 km, all reachable for short walks or drives. The flat coastal strip and low elevation mean the villa's sea views depend on its upper floor rather than on height of terrain, a point buyers can verify on site.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
Moraira's beaches are among its defining assets. Platja de l'Ampolla, the main beach at 0.6 km, is sandy and backed by the town's seafront; Platja de les Platgetes at 0.7 km combines sand and rock; and Cala del Portitxol at 1.1 km is a quieter cove. The listed distance data does not specify Blue Flag status, so no claim is made here. Beyond swimming, the coastline offers snorkelling and walking between coves, and the marina at 0.9 km supports sailing and water sport access. Golfers have three courses within reach: Club de Golf Ifach at 2.2 km, a compact 9-hole course near Benissa, Club de Golf Jávea at 6.2 km, and Llebeig at 13.6 km. For organised sport, the municipal sports centre in Teulada (4.4 km) covers court sports and gym facilities, and two swimming pools (0.5 km and 2.7 km) sit nearby. Hiking routes along the cliffs towards the Moraig viewpoint give the area a walking dimension beyond the beach itself.
Source: OpenStreetMap
Moraira is a small upmarket Spanish coastal town, part of Teulada municipality, in the Marina Alta comarca, 80 km north of Alicante and 100 km south of Valencia.
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| January | 11.3°C | 41 mm |
| February | 11.6°C | 32 mm |
| March | 13.8°C | 44 mm |
| April | 15.8°C | 55 mm |
| May | 19.0°C | 21 mm |
| June | 22.8°C | 13 mm |
| July | 25.7°C | 3 mm |
| August | 26.3°C | 28 mm |
| September | 23.3°C | 38 mm |
| October | 19.8°C | 43 mm |
| November | 14.8°C | 72 mm |
| December | 12.1°C | 46 mm |
Flat
Ref: VL999333
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
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