Can you imagine living a few metres from Poniente Beach in the most distinguished development in town?
Benidorm Beach has 196 beautiful homes in a glass tower with spacious terraces and amazing views, ideal for enjoying the outdoors and the fantastic Costa Blanca weather. The development has spa, gym, jacuzzi, swimming pools, chill-out areas & more.
Benidorm is a perfect paradigm of tourism in Spain, one of the few locations that enjoy a hotel occupancy of 80% throughout the year.
Playa Poniente is one of the favourite destinations for those who buy homes on the Costa Blanca. This area is well-known for hosting iconic skyline buildings such as the Bali Hotel.
And don’t forget the glorious golf, thrilling theme-parks and tempting tapas of nearby Benidorm old-town.
The paradise you were looking for, you’ve found it!
✅ West Beach Promenade – 10 min walk
✅ AP7 Motorway – 5 min
✅ Villatana Golf – 6 min
✅ Terra Mitica Theme Park – 6 min
✅ Tapas Alley, Old Town – 9 min
✅ Villajoyosa Chocolate Museum – 10 min
✅ Alicante Airport – 35 min
Not only the world-class breathtaking views will be remembered from these fantastic new homes, but the spec and quality finish, too.
Only a handful of apartments remain out of 196 in this unique glass tower. Let’s look at the homes’ features.
Breathtaking views from the every floor right along the coast
Roomy terraces with lounge & main bedroom enjoying views
Open-plan living with fitted kitchen & breakfast peninsula
All kitchen white goods provided with Hot & Cold AC installed
Motorissed blinds, thermal and acoustic insulation throughout
Video intercom system and LED lighting installed in all rooms
Each home has a designated underground parking space with EV charger & storage room
Optional upgrades are available for white goods & kitchen fittings
Optional FIBARO Smart Home System also available
Gym, sauna & heated pool in double-height space on 26th floor with panoramic coastal views
Common area on 1st floor, equipped for AV and gaming installations
Main communal swimming pool with sunbathing areas and feature central island
Two jacuzzis with capacity for 8/10 people
Shallow kids’ pool with games and beach-type access
External chill-out zone & circular bar area under feature dome
Sports area with paddle tennis courts, petanque and running track
Children’s play area with wooden games & safety rubber flooring
Green areas with flower beds, natural grass, bushes, trees and palm trees, with irrigation installation
Communal areas are adapted for people with reduced mobility
These amazing homes are key ready
Developer-supplied images are a mix of CGI & real show-home pictures
Data & dimensions stated on this listing are for Unit 69a on the 24th floor
The other remaining apartments are detailed in the FLOORPLAN section, below
Benidorm has been a tourist destination within Spain since 1925, when its port was extended and the first hotels were built, though it would not be until the 1950s that it became renowned as a summer destination for people coming from inland Spain, especially Madrid. Today it is known for its hotel industry, beaches, and skyscrapers and receives as many tourists from abroad as from Spain.
It is thought there were settlements in the Benidorm area possibly as far back as 3000 BC, including evidence of Roman and Punic remains. The Christian King James I of Aragon conquered the region in 1245 and Benidorm first officially became known in 1325, when Admiral Bernat de Sarrià of Polop awarded it a town charter as a way of removing the Moors and allowing Christians to inhabit the area.
Benidorm’s history for the next few centuries was plagued by attacks from the sea by Ottoman and Barbary pirates. The 17th century saw conditions improve for Benidorm and its people, most notably with the construction of an advanced irrigation system in 1666 to channel water to the region.
By the 18th century Benidorm fishermen had become famous and sought after all over Spain and beyond. Tuna was their main catch and they perfected the ancient almadraba technique dating from Islamic times. The success of the fishing industry, together with improved local agriculture, helped to fuel a strong local economy.
In 1952 Benidorm’s fishing industry went into decline; this was a factor in encouraging the town council to approve many new development plans aimed at the tourist market.