An utterly-charming development of only SIX upper & lower-floor 2-bed bungalows in Pilar de La Horadada that share a lovely communal pool.

THE LOCATION

 Playa de Las Higuericas (Nearest Beach) – 8 min
 La Romero Golf Club – 10 min
 La Zenia Boulevard – 15 min
 Corvera International Airport (Murcia) – 35 min
 Alicante Airport – 51 min

THE APARTMENTS

Open-plan living with direct access to dining terrace
Fully-fitted kitchen with breakfast bar & white goods
Upper-floor home has stylish breakfast bar
Top-quality porcelain tiled floor throughout
Elecric shutters on all main windows
Entrance door with security lock
Pergola over off-street parking
Heated bathroom floors
Ducted air-conditioning included
LED lighting installed inside & out
Upper-floor has 63m² solarium with pergola
Both bedrooms share access to rear patio (lower-floor)
South-facing communal pool with LED lighting & solar shower
Communal area also features partially-covered bathing area (pictured)

Three of the six homes have already sold out – delivery is expected May 2024

Homes differ in orientation, floor, layout and external space (see FLOORPLAN section)
Details listed are for the ground floor #2
Developer-supplied images are CGI renders for both upper & lower-floor homes

THE AREA

The fine white sandy beaches of Pilar de la Horadada are spread along five kilometres. The quality of these beaches is demonstrated with their Blue Flags. Las Higuericas and Mil Palmeras are two of the most popular beaches in the district.

Festivals are held in honour of the Blessed Virgin from September until October. The Floral Tribute is one of the highlights along with the Solemn Mass, the procession and “Las carrozas”. Summer festivals start in July and go on for weeks.

The town has been the site of many battles because of its location at the historical frontier between two kingdoms of Murcia (Castilla) and Valencia. After various centuries of agricultural economy, its tourism breakthrough came with its independence from the Orihuela municipal district in 1986. Co-operative societies such as ‘Surinver’ and ‘Teresa Hermanos’ use many of the local fields for vegetable growing.