An elegant duplex penthouse, located within a prestigious development in La Quinta, Benahavís.
Designed with both function and style in mind, the property offers open-plan living with natural light and stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea and surrounding mountains.
Spanning over two levels plus an incredible roof top solarium, the home features three spacious bedrooms, including a master with an ensuite bathroom.
The ground floor (entrance level) offers an open-plan kitchen, living, and dining area that flow onto a private terrace.
A guest toilet adds convenience on this level.
Upstairs, two of the bedrooms open directly onto a private terrace that captures the breathtaking landscape, with views over one of La Quintas incredible golf courses, the surrounding mountains and partially to the sea.
One of the rooms currently serves as a home office.
A standout feature of this property is the rooftop terrace, complete with a lounge area and barbecue, absolutely perfect for entertaining or enjoying sunset views over the coast.
Situated within a secure gated community, the home also includes double-glazed windows and access to private communal parking.
Whether you're searching for a permanent residence or a holiday retreat, this home presents a rare opportunity to enjoy contemporary living, panoramic views, and close proximity to premier golf courses, schools, and amenities.
Benahavís is a Spanish town (pueblo) and municipality in the province of Malaga.
It is a mountain village between Marbella, Estepona, and Ronda, 7 kilometers (4.3 mi) from the coast.
On the southern face of La Serranía de Ronda mountain range, Benahavís is one of the most mountainous villages on the western Costa del Sol, near the resort beaches as well as the spectacular mountains of the Serrania de Ronda.
Its terrain is traversed by the Guadalmina, Guadaiza and Guadalmansa Rivers.
Places of great natural and historic interest are to be found within its boundaries, such as El Cerro del Duque, Daidin and the Montemayor Castle.
During the late 1990s, the Junta de Andalucia constructed a dam on the site of an old marble quarry, and now for much of the year the once ever-flowing Río Guadalmina is a dried-up riverbed.