A Hidden Gem Above El Chorro Lake - Ardales
2 properties for 1 price
Do you long for peace, for silence broken only by the sound of birdsong and the whisper of the wind.
A place where time slows down, where stress and noise are left far behind.
Then this is your sanctuary.
Tucked away just 5 minutes from the main road along a winding country track, this magical property opens up like a secret revealed — a world of nature, beauty, and endless horizons.
The Main House (55 m²)
A cozy one-bedroom retreat with an additional mezzanine sleeping area
Sunlit living room with open kitchen
Private bathroom
Breathtaking views across the shimmering waters of El Chorro Lake
The Cave House (53 m²)
A charming apartment carved into the rock
Open bedroom with living and kitchen area
Bathroom
Naturally cool in summer, warm in winter — and utterly unique
Your Land, Your Paradise
A vast 137,794 m² estate of pure Andalusian landscape
Flourishing olive trees and abundant fruit orchards: oranges, citrus, figs, algarrobo
A small swimming pool to refresh on warm days
A terrace with 360° views where sunsets paint the sky
Independent living with solar power and private wells
Wooden stove for cozy nights
a security system and storage
Here, life moves at the rhythm of nature.
Sip your morning coffee while the lake sparkles below, wander among your fruit trees, or lose yourself in the vast beauty surrounding you.
Whether as a private refuge, a vacation retreat, or a soulful investment, this property is more than a home — it’s a way of life.
it is not possible to obtain a mortgage for this property.
Ardales is a town and municipality in the Province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain.
The municipality is approximately 62.5 kilometres from Málaga.
On the hill above the town is the historic church and higher still are the ruins of the Ardales Castle.
At the peak of the hill is the hermitage Ermita del Calvario.
The infamous Caminito del Rey is nearby.
It has been claimed that the Cave of Ardales (cueva de doña Trinidad Grund) contains pigments deposited by Middle Paleolithic Neanderthals some 64,800 years ago.
This dating, and the possibility of Neanderthal cave art, is disputed on the physical-chemical evidence.