Elegant Modern Villa with Panoramic Sea Views in La Mairena, Marbella
Nestled in the hills of La Mairena on the Costa del Sol, this stunning contemporary villa offers a rare combination of architectural elegance, total privacy, and breathtaking natural surroundings.
With sweeping views over the Mediterranean and surrounding mountains, the property provides a peaceful retreat just minutes from the heart of Marbella.
Currently under construction, the villa is designed with clean lines, expansive glass walls, and open-plan living areas that maximize natural light and the spectacular scenery.
Set on a generous plot of over 3,700 m², the home boasts over 550 m² of built space plus 175 m² of terraces and a 300m2 solarium – perfect for entertaining, relaxing, or simply enjoying the tranquility of the setting.
Inside, you'll find a sleek, fully fitted kitchen, spacious living areas with a fireplace, and seamless indoor-outdoor flow.
The property also includes features such as air conditioning, double glazing, a private garden, lift, solarium, and ample storage.
Although you’re surrounded by nature, the villa is just a short 7-minute drive to some of Marbella’s finest beaches, and close to top golf courses, international schools, and amenities.
Whether you're looking for a luxurious year-round residence or a peaceful holiday escape, this villa is a unique opportunity to own a slice of contemporary paradise in one of the Costa del Sol’s most desirable areas.
La Mairena is a hill top residential resort on the Costa del Sol, just 5 km (3 mi) from the coastal ruralisation of Elviria, on the eastern outskirts of Marbella, Spain.
At 400 m (1300 ft) above sea level, the village has views towards the Sierra Nevada Mountains, the Mediterranean Sea, the Rock of Gibraltar and the African coast.
The village is located within the municipalities of Ojen and Marbella, in the Andalusian province of Málaga.
In 2012, a wildfire devastated much of the countryside surrounding La Mairena, There was one reported fatality, with damage mainly to gardens.
Many cork oaks, which hadn’t had their protective bark harvested before the fire, have survived and are regaining their abundant canopy of small dark leaves.