Villa de style andalou face au golf de La Duquesa, Manilva - Agence immobilière sur la Costa del Sol
Opportunité!! Villa ref. 303 Prix: 470,000€ Roy22 agence immobilière francophone sur la Costa del Sol. Tel: +34 629257035 - info@roy22.es . Cliquez sur ce lien pour photos et infos:
Description:
Magnifique propriété au charme unique et au style andalou en première ligne du golf de La Duquesa. Construite sur un terrain de 1200m2, cette magnifique demeure de presque 350m2 se compose de 4 grandes chambres, de 3 salles de bain, d'une toilette au rez de chaussée, d'une grande cuisine totalement équipée de plus de 30 m2. Le salon de presque 90m2 comprend une cheminée ainsi qu'un accès direct sur une terrasse couverte donnant directement accès au jardin surplombant le terrain de golf, ce qui vous permettra de profiter du calme et de la nature. La jardin arboré de palmiers comprend une piscine ainsi qu'une cuisine d'été couverte avec barbecue et bodega. Cette propriété est idéale pour vivre ou passer de magnifiques vacances en famille ou entre amis. Très bon investissement pour sa situation unique et exclusive. Idéal pour les amants du calme et du soleil, le tout à proximité du port de plaisance de la Duquesa.
NEW MODERN 5 BEDROOM BEACH VILLA IN CORTIJO BLANCO - SAN PEDRO DE ALCANTARA
5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 588 m² built, 800 m² plot. 1.775.000 €
More info:
info@marbella-hills-homes.com . (+34) 951 136 042
VILLA FOR SALE IN CORTIJO BLANCO, SAN PEDRO DE ALCANTARA
Superb five bedroom villa, very recently built (2017) in the ultra private and secure complex of Cortijo Blanco, close to the beach, beach clubs, restaurants and all amenities- Private pool and garden – Only 5 minutes drive from Puerto Banùs and Marbella!
This luxurious villa elegantly displays an authentic Andalusian style punctuated with modern Mediterranean touches. The beautiful promenade along the beach to Marbella is just a stone’s throw from the property!
Built on three levels, the villa offers on the ground floor a large living / dining room with a double height ceiling and huge bay windows that let in a flood of natural light, laid down by a terrace leading to the gardens and at the pool surrounded by a relaxation area, a magnificent fully equipped modern kitchen, a guest bedroom en suite with bathroom.
Upstairs, a luxurious master suite with a private bathroom, a dressing room and a beautiful terrace, then three guest rooms en suite, one with private bathroom, the other two rooms with a shared bathroom.
The vast basement of the property currently houses a large lounge area relaxation, games room, but which can be very easily arranged according to your tastes, cinema room, bodega, or fitness area- this space also hosts a parking for two cars and a large storage space.
Andalusia Travel
Andalusia Travel - The smell of orange blossom, the lilt of a flamenco guitar, the flash of the matador’s cape; memories of Andalucía stay with you like collected souvenirs, begging you to return
Divine Inspiration
Andalucía has multiple faces: a parched region fertile with culture, a conquered land that went on to conquer, a fiercely traditional place that has accepted rapid modernisation. Here, in the cradle of quintessential Spain, the questions are often as intriguing as the answers. Who first concocted flamenco? How did tapas become a national obsession? Could Cádiz be Europe’s oldest settlement? Are those really Christopher Columbus’ bones inside Seville's cathedral? And, where on earth did the audacious builders of the Alhambra get their divine inspiration from? Putting together the missing pieces of the puzzle is what makes travel in Andalucía the glorious adventure it is, a never-ending mystery trail that will deposit you in places where you can peel off the checkered history in dusty layers. There's edgy Granada, arty Málaga, vivacious Seville, sleepy Setenil de las Bodegas, rugged Ronda, brassy Marbella, and even a rocky rump of the British Empire named after an erstwhile Berber warlord called Tariq.
A Cultural Marinade
The fascination of Andalucía springs from its peculiar history, Christianity and Islam. For centuries the region stood on the porous frontier between two different faiths and ideologies. Left to slowly ferment like a barrel of the bone-dry local sherry, these sometimes peaceful, sometimes battling kingdoms threw up a slew of esoteric cultural colossi: ancient mosques masquerading as churches, vast palace complexes strafed with stucco, a passionate musical genre bizarrely called flamenco, and a chain of lofty white towns that still dominates the arid, craggy landscape. This visually and viscerally compelling legacy can be found all over the region in places such as Córdoba's Mezquita, Jerez' music venues and the hilltop settlements of Cádiz province.
It´s Not All Resorts
It takes more than a few ugly Costa del Sol condo towers to steamroller 3000 years of illustrious history. Indeed, large tracts of Andalucía’s coast remain relatively unblemished, while inland, you’ll stumble into sun-bleached white villages where life doesn’t seem to have changed much since playwright Federico Lorca envisioned Bodas de Sangre (Blood Wedding). The local bar is where it all happens. The noisy farmers in flat caps playing dominoes, the faded photo of a long-dead flamenco singer taped clumsily to the wall, the ruined Moorish castle winking through the open doorway, and those ubiquitous Andalucian aromas – lemon trees, church incense, frying garlic – that work on your senses, making you wonder if just perhaps, in a previous life, you were Andalucian too.
Enjoy Your Andalusia Travel!
Andalucia Tours Video
Andalucia Tours Video - The smell of orange blossom, the lilt of a flamenco guitar, the flash of the matadors cape; memories of Andalucía stay with you like collected souvenirs, begging you to return
Divine Inspiration
Andalucía has multiple faces: a parched region fertile with culture, a conquered land that went on to conquer, a fiercely traditional place that has accepted rapid modernisation. Here, in the cradle of quintessential Spain, the questions are often as intriguing as the answers. Who first concocted flamenco? How did tapas become a national obsession? Could Cádiz be Europes oldest settlement? Are those really Christopher Columbus bones inside Sevilles cathedral? And, where on earth did the audacious builders of the Alhambra get their divine inspiration from? Putting together the missing pieces of the puzzle is what makes Tours in Andalucía the glorious adventure it is, a never-ending mystery trail that will deposit you in places where you can peel off the checkered history in dusty layers. Theres edgy Granada, arty Málaga, vivacious Seville, sleepy Setenil de las Bodegas, rugged Ronda, brassy Marbella, and even a rocky rump of the British Empire named after an erstwhile Berber warlord called Tariq.
A Cultural Marinade
The fascination of Andalucía springs from its peculiar history, Christianity and Islam. For centuries the region stood on the porous frontier between two different faiths and ideologies. Left to slowly ferment like a barrel of the bone-dry local sherry, these sometimes peaceful, sometimes battling kingdoms threw up a slew of esoteric cultural colossi: ancient mosques masquerading as churches, vast palace complexes strafed with stucco, a passionate musical genre bizarrely called flamenco, and a chain of lofty white towns that still dominates the arid, craggy landscape. This visually and viscerally compelling legacy can be found all over the region in places such as Córdobas Mezquita, Jerez music venues and the hilltop settlements of Cádiz province.
It´s Not All Resorts
It takes more than a few ugly Costa del Sol condo towers to steamroller 3000 years of illustrious history. Indeed, large tracts of Andalucías coast remain relatively unblemished, while inland, youll stumble into sun-bleached white villages where life doesnt seem to have changed much since playwright Federico Lorca envisioned Bodas de Sangre (Blood Wedding). The local bar is where it all happens. The noisy farmers in flat caps playing dominoes, the faded photo of a long-dead flamenco singer taped clumsily to the wall, the ruined Moorish castle winking through the open doorway, and those ubiquitous Andalucian aromas -- lemon trees, church incense, frying garlic -- that work on your senses, making you wonder if just perhaps, in a previous life, you were Andalucian too.
Enjoy Your Andalucia Tours Video!