This charming and traditional Andalucian townhouse is located within Benahavis village, a short walk into the centre where you have a large selection of restaurants, bars and all other amenities.
The house is located in a small urbanisation with beautiful gardens and a central pool.
There is also a private parking area for the residents.
The house itself is spread over three floors.
You enter the property through a lovely front terrace overlooking the pool.
On the ground level there is a large sitting room/dining room that opens up onto a rear patio area with lemon tree and colourful plants.
The kitchen, whilst compact, is fully fitted and can be opened up to create an open plan living area if desired.
There is also a guest loo on this ground level.
Upstairs, on the first floor, there are three bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.
The master bedroom has an ensuite bathroom while the other two bedrooms share a family bathroom.
On the top floor there is a solarium with extra storage and laundry room.
The house is traditional in style with beautiful wooden beams and wooden window frames.
There is air conditioning in all rooms and a lovely central fireplace in the sitting room for cosy winter evenings.
This house offers a lot of space and potential for somebody who wants a home full of character in a sought after location.
It would be ideal for families due to the fantastic garden and pool area.
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.