Traditional Spanish townhouse situated in the centre of Benahavís village.
A one of a kind property in an unbeatable location.
Consists of 4 bedrooms, 3 of them en-suite being the property built over 3 levels.
This home offers as well a fully equipped kitchen looking onto the charming main street of Benahavís and a spectacular large living/dining room boasting a wood burner, artisan designer balustrade and double-height windows to allow the maximum natural light to come in.
Right above the living room, we find the main bedroom featuring vaulted ceilings with opening roof lights, an en-suite shower room with another opening roof light and access to a solarium of more than 50sqm with panoramic views of the hills and mountains surrounding Benahavís village, enjoying a sunny aspect all year round.
Between the kitchen and the living area, there is a further bedroom and a guest bathroom, this situation makes the main bedroom very private when guests are visiting.
On the street level, this property offers 2 en-suite rooms with private terraces and access to a common living area and kitchen.
These rooms are being used as a B&B, (which are highly acclaimed and rated on international booking platforms), with a good portfolio of clients coming annually to visit the lovely Benahavís.
The owners of the property are open to include the running business in the sale of the property if agreed.
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.