Whether you’re looking for a traditional villa in a rural location, a sunshine holiday home, a retreat on an island paradise or something more lively, you’ll find it in Spain. Each area has a unique culture, varying climates and different traditions, history and cuisine.
Costa Blanca
Costa de Almeria
Costa Calida
Costa del Sol

Castalla
Castalla is a small peaceful town with its roots firmly planted in the past, and it sits comfortably amid wooded hilltops with views overlooking the la Foia area.
It is only 40 minutes away from Alicante airport and 30 minutes from the city centre. The Romans called it Castra Alta (the high fortress) and there are still remnants of the Moors. Castalla is also within easy reach of the Mediterranean Sea and its beaches and coves. Outdoor activities for the more energetic include horse riding, trekking, mountain climbing and hill walking making Castalla a great place to buy a new Spanish home if you want an active lifestyle.
Alicante
Alicante is a busy, bustling seaside city, with the backdrop of the marvellous castle of Santa Barbara perched on a mountain looming over and protecting the city and its bay. Its old narrow streets are full of charm and history making it an extremely popular place to buy property in Spain . The port of Alicante is home to fisherman and a large nautical fraternity, often the stop-over point for cruise liners. It is within fifteen minutes of the international airport of El Altet and offers ferry services to the Balearic Islands and North Africa.
Hondon
Situated in the mountains near the towns of Aspe and Elche, this picturesque village gives a true taste of Spanish life.The landscape is truly breathtaking with an abundance of orange groves and vineyards.
In the local bars and restaurants you can sample authentic Spanish cuisine and the two village 'bodegas' supply an astounding range of wines and ports - at the weekly market the farmers of the village sell their organic produce, you really will taste the difference!!
Guardamar
Guardamar owes its very existence and livelihood to the River Segura. Activities around the restored mouth of the river include fishing, camel rides and the Molino de San Antonio . All the local restaurants offer top-quality prawns and outstanding rice dishes, the pride of Alicante cuisine.
Around 12 km of beach; pines; very old trees; a Mediterranean park with fountains and lakes that give life to squirrels, swans, fishes…Guardamar's strategic position on a hill over the Vega Baja made it the ideal settlement for the various peoples that inhabited this part of Spain.
Almoradi
To the north of the Segura River lies Almoradi, a well established town just 25 minutes drive outside Torrevieja and close to the La Finca Algorfa Golf Club. Almoradi offers excellent amenities and yet it is full of tradition and culture. The architecturally imposing Church of San Andrés and the renowned Saturday market make this town the perfect place to experience the tradition of Spain .
Vega Baja
La Vega Baja is the southern most district of Alicante, spreading as far as Elche - Europe's largest palm forest to the north and to the historic city of Orihuela in the South. La Vega Baja is divided by the River Segura that flows into the Mediterranean Sea at Guardamar. This untouched, traditional area is rich in agriculture with local villages providing Alicante with the majority of their fresh fruit and vegetables.

Algorfa
Now popular for the new golf course nearby, Algorfa is a small Spanish village with all the amenities of a town. The village is surrounded by countryside and orange-groves.
Quesada
This town is very popular for golfers and greens bowls. Established around the La Marquesa Golf and Country Club which is popular for its more international cuisine and bars. Additionally, situated nearby are the La Laguna conservation area which has been designed with observation towers for Ornithologists and a new four star Hotel La Laguna and Health Spa.
Torrevieja
Nestling between two large salt lakes and the Mediterranean, the fishing village of Torrevieja in Spain has grown to be the most important town in the area with impressive plans for further development of the infrastructure. It is ideally placed within 30/40 minutes of both Alicante and Murcia airports and in recent years new motorways have made access to the town much easier.
Because of its location it has its own micro-climate, considered by the World Health Organisation to be one of the healthiest in the world which has attracted people from all over Spain to buy property and enjoy the sun. It has a cosmopolitan flavour that can be seen in the array of shops and services. Torrevieja has had many awards such as being among the top environmentally minded municipalities in Spain .
Orihuela
The inland town of Orihuela has been a settlement of several civilisations that have left their mark on this city, whose lands are fruitful because of the River Segura that flows through it. The centre is full of truly beautiful works of architecture, not just churches and public buildings, but houses of past nobility making it a wonderful Spanish town to buy a property.
The city has its own historical sense and unforgettable legends that can be seen in the flamboyant annual processions of the Moors and Christians and the richness of other fiestas. The surrounding fertile lands and the closeness of the sea mean that the gastronomy of Orihuela offers the pleasures of the healthy Mediterranean diet. Many patisseries combine fiestas with gastronomy by providing traditional pastries and sweets that add a special flavour to life.


Almeria
Breathtaking scenery, colourful spanish street markets, narrow village walkways and a very laidback lifestyle are just some of the beautiful attractions that Almeria has to offer. Not to mention its long white beaches, clear waters and microclimate making it a unique area enriched with arquitecture and moorish towns.
Vera Playa
Vera Playa is some 5 km long and very wide, so is never crowded. Vera Playa is now becoming an increasingly popular all year round resort both to live and to take a holiday.
Garrucha
Garrucha is in the Province of Almeria , a land of striking contrasts. Almeria is blessed not only by its warm climate, but by a diversity of art, history and nature. Like Brittany in France , it has a vast expanse of coast, with wonderful sandy beaches and rocky secluded coves. The Moorish Ancestry is evidenced by the tiny villages with winding streets and white washed houses.Almeria's dry climate and mild temperatures greatly benefit those who suffer from ailments such as arthritis, rheumatism and asthma.
The region offers a wealth of leisure activities for all tastes such as swimming, sun bathing, fishing, scuba diving, wind surfing, golf, tennis, lawn bowls, horse riding and some superb walks. Winter-wise, for skiers the famous ski slopes of Sierra Nevada are just a few hours drive away
Tucked in between the beaches of Vera Playa and historic Mojacar, and protected by the Sierra Cabrerra mountains, Garrucha is an ideal holiday home location. Sun assured, you may come here in search of excitement and modern adventure or to chill-out and relax.
Mojacar
This spectacular Moorish fortress town stands on a towering crag overlooking a shore graced by pristine beaches and the sparkling waters of the Mediterranean .
Like many other villages in south-eastern Spain , in the 1960's Mojacar had become a ghost town, since most of its active inhabitants had moved north to find work in the factories of the Barcelona region, and further afield. To attract new residents, the town's mayor gave land away to anyone who promised to build, and within a year picturesque Mojacar had become a thriving art colony. Mainstream tourists and holiday-makers were also later attracted by the beauty and charm of the place and the following decades saw the development of its shoreline, with the construction of hotels and villas.
The shimmering white village of Mojacar nestles on a hill overlooking the main tourist resort along the coast. With its wonderful maze of narrow streets, the old place has lost none of its traditional charm and mystique. Quaint little shops and bars are waiting to be discovered around every corner, oozing authentic Spanish hospitality.

Palomares
Palomares, a picturesque Spanish village is located a mere 700 metres from the beach. Small, but well serviced it offers a good selection of shops, banks, bars, hairdressers, everything needed for day to day living! The village also benefits from being a mere 5 minute drive from the famous Desert Spring Golf course.
Cuevas de Almanzora
A beautiful and traditional Spanish town, steeped in culture and history Cuevas de Almanzora is located 10 kilometres inland, five minutes drive from the E15 motorway. In addition to the facilities one would expect from a modern town Cuevas boasts both a concert hall and open air theatre hosting a variety of events throughout the year. Within the walls of the town’s castle there are an extensive library and museums of art and archaeology.
Zurgena
With magnificent views of the mountains and surrounded by countryside lies the pretty whitewashed village of Zurgena. Peaceful, yet within easy reach of both the coast and the major towns of Heurcal Overa, Cuevas de Almanzora and Vera. The village itself offers a good selection of shops, bars, banks and medical facilties. A golf course is under construction close by.

San Pedro
The Mar Menor is the largest saltwater lagoon in Europe , covering a surface of 170sq.m. and having a maximum depth of only 7 metres . This area boasts mild winters, very low annual rainfall and over 3000 hours of sunshine each year, giving the region a very dry atmosphere all year round. The waters themselves have very high therapeutic qualities and together with the climatic conditions have produced large deposits of mud and clay. These muddy deposits are believed by many to contain natural healing properties, particularly for many skin complaints. They also possess anti-inflammatory properties important for the treatment of rheumatism, arthritis and bone fractures.
Facing the tranquil waters of the Mar Menor, San Pedro del Pinatar is one of the main tourist destinations along the Murcia coast. Traditionally a seafaring and agricultural centre, San Pedro has become one of the principal towns of the Costa Calida. The main attractions of San Pedro are concentrated around the beach and shore. Here you will find beach area of Lo Pagan, a lovely tourist centre which has all kind of attractions. Next to the long promenade facing the Mar Menor are the extensive beaches of La Puntica and La Curva. This watery setting, combined with the facilities at its marina, means you can do a great many water sports, such as sailing, scuba diving or windsurfing.
As well as the many and varied water sports that this region has to offer, golf enthusiasts are also well catered for including the international renowned La Manga Club and the recently opened Sucina Golf and Country Club just inland from the San Javier ( Murcia) airport. Apart from sports San Pedro is also home to the Saltwater Nature Reserve a unique Mediterranean coastal spot. Flamingos and other migratory birds rest here every year using this Nature Reserve as a stopping place between Europe and Africa
La Manga
La Manga is a strip of land that enfolds the shallow waters of the Mar Menor teeming with all types of fish and shellfish. This is a privileged spot with a healthy climate and many small typical Spanish villages.
Because it is between two seas – the Mar Menor and the Mediterranean – La Manga is ideal for every type of nautical sport in its marinas, with classes given to beginners and advanced levels – swimming, sailing, wind surfing, etc.
If you are looking to buy a property in Spain and love golf then La Manga is the place for you. There is a first class championship golf course, the haunt of many famous celebrities. Here there is a green haven where it is possible to play tennis or bowls, even horse-riding, in fact there is an opportunity to develop your skills in many sports. Many international entertainers have performed in the five star hotel or in the casino.

Murcia
Set in what is known as the “breadbasket of Europe” in a fertile plain watered by the River Segura, is the historical city of Murcia in Spain . A city rich in cultural achievements, full of magnificent architectural pearls such as the baroque-rococo cathedral.
Murcia straddles the river and is a prime example of good city planning with many gardens and plazas full of restaurants where one can enjoy a quick snack or a good leisurely meal making it a great place to buy a house or villa. A university city , it is full of libraries and museums that describe the city's long past.
Aguilas
A beautiful climate and some of the finest beaches in spain, Aguilas is definitely appealing to those who seek complete relaxation. With its surrounding mountains, clear waters and crisp sandy beaches Aguilas is not to be missed. It also offer a wide range of outdoor activities from rock-climbing to scuba diving in the warm Mediterranean waters.
Sucina
Sucina is a typical Spanish village situated in the region of Murcia, at only fifteen minutes from the international airport of San Javier. Surrounded by lemon and orange groves, it offers peace and tranquillity to all its inhabitants.
Fortuna
Fortuna is a beautiful city, rich in history and architecture. Located inland, it is famous for its natural thermal spas, considered to be the oldest in Europe, dating back to Roman times. Fortuna is close to the town of Murcia which is full of historic monuments and fabulous restaurants where you can try out the local dishes, part of the famous Mediterranean diet.
Balsicas
Situated in the heart of the Valle del sol (Valley of the Sun), the town of Las Balsicas has a wonderful all year round temperature which allows it to produce all kinds of fresh fruit and vegetables from its rich soil. Las Balsicas is a small town that offers peace and tranquillity to visitors and residents alike.


The Costa del Sol spans over 161 kilometres and belongs to the province of Málaga . The province consists of 7,276 km 2 of mountains as well as beautiful flat coastal areas connected by an efficient road network. There are 549,135 people living in Málaga making it the 6th larges urban centre in Spain.
The largest towns in the province are Marbella, Vélez-Málaga, Fuengirola, Estepona, Mijas, Torremolinos, Ronda and Antequera respectively. Towns such as Nerja and Rincón de la Victoria are a lot smaller but still have a developed infrastructure and a number of hotels.
The Costa del Sol boasts high temperatures with its Mediterranean climate with eastern areas being usually hotter and more subtropical than the western areas. The western areas are more Mediterranean-oceanic. Inland, due to the mountainous terrains, the climate is more continental.
Boasting around 300 days of sunshine a year with temperatures ranging from 25-30ºC in the summer, 14-20ºC in the winter, one can understand why the Costa del Sol is so popular to tourists as the climate is generally very reliable.
Investing in the Costa del Sol
In terms of buying a property on the Costa del Sol, investment returns are usually quite high but not always as high as other real estate companies would lead you to believe. Our experienced investment team will advise you honestly on the best way to achieve optimum return on your investment under the current economic climate so that the Costa del Sol will always have something to offer if the sun, beaches, mountains, food and wine aren't enough!
Golf
With over 30 golf courses on the Costa del Sol alone, it is no wonder the province has been nicknamed Costa del Golf and attracts so many northern Europeans in the winter months when they are unable to play in their own countries due to bad weather.
Beaches
There is no shortage of beaches along the Costa del Sol, most of them being safe, clean with well-catered bars and restaurants only a stone's throw away. There is a beach for everyone on the Costa del Sol, whether you want a beach catered for families, water sports enthusiasts, nudists or you just fancy a party.
