This four-bedroom detached villa stands in Moraira, a small coastal town in the Marina Alta comarca on the Costa Blanca, roughly 80 km north of Alicante. The property offers 219 m² of living space on an 820 m² plot, arranged over two levels with four bathrooms, three of which are en-suite. Renovated in 2016, it is offered in key-ready condition with a fixed asking price of €850,000. The house sits at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac within walking distance of local amenities, and the beach at Platja de l'Ampolla lies approximately 0.6 km away as the crow flies.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The villa is located in Moraira, part of the Teulada municipality, at the end of a cul-de-sac with no through traffic. Platja de l'Ampolla beach lies about 0.6 km away in a direct line, and the Club Náutico Moraira marina is roughly 0.9 km distant. Within a 2 km radius there are around 50 restaurants, three pharmacies, four banks and four cafés.
The layout provides four bedrooms and four bathrooms, with three en-suite bedrooms plus a guest WC. The main suite includes a dressing area and direct access to the pool terrace. A utility room and extensive storage serve practical household needs, while the open-plan kitchen connects to the lounge and dining area with terrace access on two sides.
This is an existing property, originally completed in 1970 and fully renovated in 2016. It is available in key-ready condition, meaning no construction phase or waiting period applies. Completion dates and renovation details as stated are indicative and should be verified during the purchase process.
The property offers off-road parking on a private driveway but no enclosed garage is mentioned. The house dates from 1970, so structural characteristics reflect that period, updated during the 2016 renovation. The plot is 820 m², which is moderate for a four-bedroom villa in this price segment. No information is available about sea views or community facilities.
This property fits several recognisable situations. A family seeking a permanent residence on the Costa Blanca will find the four-bedroom, four-bathroom layout practical, particularly the division between the main level and the lower guest floor, which suits households with teenagers or regular visitors. Buyers relocating from northern Europe who want to avoid the uncertainty of off-plan construction benefit from the key-ready status: the house can be inspected in its finished state before purchase. Those seeking a holiday home with rental potential will note the walking distance to beaches, restaurants and shops, a combination that supports both personal use and seasonal letting, subject to local licensing rules. The three en-suite bedrooms plus guest WC make the property workable for two families sharing or for guests staying longer periods. Buyers should also recognise what this is not: the house dates from 1970, so anyone prioritising new-build specifications, contemporary energy performance certificates or a larger plot should weigh those factors against the renovated interior and central location. A car remains useful for reaching Teulada station, roughly 4.9 km away in a direct line, and the wider region, although daily essentials are reachable on foot according to the listing.
The villa was fully renovated in 2016, which is the key reference point for its interior condition. The listing describes high-specification modern interiors: an open-plan kitchen integrated with the lounge and dining area, a main suite with a dedicated dressing area and built-in wardrobes, and three en-suite bathrooms finished to a modern standard. Technical installations include central heating, air-conditioning throughout the house and automatic window shutters. The layout separates functions clearly: a large vestibule hallway on the lower level, internal stairs to a spacious upper entrance hall with guest cloakroom, and a utility room with substantial storage capacity. The exterior reflects classic Mediterranean architecture, retained through the renovation while the interiors were modernised. The pool area consists of a large private pool with extensive surrounding terracing, and the gardens are described as low-maintenance with shaded seating areas. Parking is off-road on a wide private driveway. Given the original 1970 construction, the 2016 renovation covers finishes and installations but the structural shell predates modern building regulations; buyers are advised to verify the scope of the renovation, the condition of the roof, waterproofing and windows, and the documentation of any works during due diligence. The overall picture is a house delivered in turnkey condition with contemporary systems, in which the technical inspection confirms what has been updated and what may require attention in the medium term.
The asking price is €850,000, fixed for this existing home, and reflects a fully renovated property with four bedrooms, four bathrooms, 219 m² of living space and an 820 m² plot with a private pool. The villa is key-ready, so no staged payments or construction-related waiting periods apply. Purchase costs on top of the asking price typically include transfer tax, notary and registry fees, which should be budgeted separately. The 1970 construction date with a 2016 renovation means buyers commonly commission a technical survey to assess the current state of the building. Availability is immediate in principle, subject to the standard Spanish purchase process.
Daily life in this villa revolves around its two-level layout and the outdoor spaces. The upper main level functions as the heart of the house: the open-plan kitchen flows into the lounge and dining area, and both connect directly to terraces. The lounge opens onto the main pool terrace, while the dining area gives access to a separate terrace suited to outdoor meals. The lower ground level contains two guest bedrooms, one with a private en-suite bathroom, plus a separate shower room and a utility room with generous storage. This division allows visitors or family members to stay with a degree of independence from the main living areas. The main suite and the fourth bedroom sit off the lounge on the upper level, each with a private bathroom. Outside, the large private pool is surrounded by extensive terracing, and the 820 m² plot includes secluded, low-maintenance garden areas with seating spots. The property's position at the end of a cul-de-sac means there is no passing traffic, which shapes the rhythm of the street: quiet, with only residents coming and going. Amenities in Moraira are within walking distance according to the seller, including the shops and restaurants concentrated in the town centre near the marina. The town itself is small and upmarket, with a permanent local population alongside seasonal visitors, so daily life outside the summer months remains serviced by the year-round facilities of Teulada municipality.
Moraira is a small, upmarket coastal town within the Teulada municipality, in the Marina Alta comarca. Life here centres on the town's relationship with the sea: Platja de l'Ampolla, the main beach, lies about 0.6 km from the villa as the crow flies, with Platja de les Platgetes at 0.7 km and the Cala del Portitxol cove at 1.1 km. The Club Náutico Moraira marina, roughly 0.9 km away, anchors the waterfront with its surrounding restaurants and promenade. Daily amenities are concentrated within a 2 km radius: around 50 restaurants, four cafés, three pharmacies and four banks. The town sits at low elevation, around 17 m above sea level, and the gradient to the beach is a flat 2.2%, which makes walking and cycling realistic for everyday trips rather than relying on the car for every errand. Eleven public transport stops serve the area, and Teulada railway station is approximately 4.9 km away in a straight line, connecting towards Alicante and Valencia. The residential streets away from the centre, including the cul-de-sac where this villa stands, are quiet, with traffic concentrated around the commercial core and the coast road during the summer season.
The map shows the villa's position within Moraira, at the end of a quiet residential cul-de-sac. The main beach and marina lie within a kilometre to the east, while the golf courses, train stations and regional towns sit at the distances indicated. The terrain towards the coast is flat, reflecting the town's low elevation.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Moraira occupies a distinctive position on the northern Costa Blanca: smaller and quieter than the large resort towns, part of Teulada municipality, and roughly equidistant between Alicante (66 km direct) and Valencia (98 km). This places the town in the transition zone of the Marina Alta, where the coastline becomes more rugged and the development pattern remains lower in density than around Alicante or Torrevieja. The presence of two international airports within reach, combined with a railway station at Teulada, connects this otherwise small town to the wider region.
The villa's position combines walkable proximity to the town with reasonable access to regional infrastructure. The beach and marina are within walking distance, and the town's restaurants, shops and services sit inside a 2 km radius. For travel further afield, Alicante-Elche Airport (ALC) lies roughly 75 km away in a straight line and Valencia Airport (VLC) around 103 km, giving a choice of two international gateways; driving distances and times are longer than the direct figures suggest. Railway connections are available at Teulada station, approximately 4.9 km away as the crow flies, with additional stations at Benissa (5.2 km) and Calp (9.5 km). The towns of Alicante (66 km direct), Elche (86 km) and Valencia (98 km) frame the region to the south and north. Golfers can reach Club de Golf Ifach at 2.2 km and Club de Golf Jávea at 6.2 km. A car remains the practical choice for regional travel, train access and airport transfers, though the local area itself is largely manageable on foot.
| 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 records an average annual temperature of 18.3 °C, with monthly averages ranging from 11 °C in winter to 26 °C in summer, a pattern typical of the northern Costa Blanca where sea proximity moderates both heat and cold. The swimming season lasts around five months, during which sea temperatures reach at least 20 °C, roughly May to October. The town lies at 17 m elevation with a flat 2.2% gradient to the beach, so no significant slopes separate the property from the coast. The surrounding coastline combines sandy beaches with rocky coves and caves, including the viewpoints at Cova del Morro del Bou (2.6 km), Cova Toni el Senyalat (3.1 km) and Mirador Moraig (3.7 km), which mark the transition to the more rugged stretches of the Marina Alta. The villa's terraces and pool area are oriented towards outdoor use for most of the year rather than a narrow summer window.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
The immediate coastline offers three distinct options within 1.1 km: Platja de l'Ampolla, the town's main sandy beach at 0.6 km; Platja de les Platgetes at 0.7 km; and the Cala del Portitxol cove at 1.1 km. The Club Náutico Moraira marina (0.9 km) and Les Basetes (5.2 km) provide sailing and water sports facilities. Golf is well represented, with Club de Golf Ifach at 2.2 km, Club de Golf Jávea at 6.2 km and Llebeig at 13.6 km. For land-based sport, the Polideportivo Municipal Teulada sits 4.4 km away, and swimming pools include a communal pool at 0.5 km and Montecala Pool at 2.7 km, supplementing the villa's own private pool. Walking and hiking options extend along the coastal paths towards the caves and viewpoints north of the town, making recreation in this area largely an outdoor, sea-oriented affair.
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: VL894445
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Within the wider coastal property market, this villa occupies a different segment from the comparable new-build apartment projects in the southern Costa Blanca. Developments such as APARTMENTS PALANGRE BEACH in Torrevieja (from €160,000), EDIFICIO SUN & CENTER in Torrevieja (from €169,000) and OASIS LAGUNA 2 in Urbanización El Raso (from €227,000) offer smaller, competitively priced apartments in a denser resort environment around Torrevieja and Guardamar, closer to Alicante and the salt lagoons. This Moraira property, at a fixed €850,000, delivers what those projects cannot: a detached villa with four bedrooms, four bathrooms, a private pool and an 820 m² plot, in a town known for its upmarket, low-density character on the northern Costa Blanca. The price difference reflects several structural factors. Moraira sits in the Marina Alta, where building heights and density are lower, land values are higher, and the town maintains a year-round residential identity rather than a seasonal resort one. The villa's walkable distance to the beach, marina and roughly 50 nearby restaurants adds locational value that out-of-town developments cannot match. At the same time, buyers comparing across regions should note the trade-offs: the 1970 construction date means the property lacks the new-build warranties and modern energy specifications of the southern apartment projects, and the two international airports serving Moraira are 75 km and 103 km away in a straight line, compared with shorter transfers for Torrevieja-based buyers. The choice effectively comes down to a detached, renovated home in an established upmarket town versus new-build apartments at a fraction of the price in a more touristic corridor, two distinct propositions within the same regional market.
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