SPACIOUS new townhouses in the heart of Spain’s agricultural Vega Baja region.
Located in Las Heradades, the quiet village between Almoradi and Formentera del Segura, these four new homes are built with style and quality in equal measure.
AP7 Motorway – 3 min
La Marquesa Golf Resort – 11 min
La Finca Golf Resort – 14 min
Guardamar (nearest beach) – 17 min
La Zenia Shopping Boulevard – 21 min
L’Aljub Shopping Centre (Elche)– 21 min
Alicante Airport – 29 min
Although linked with other similar homes, the clever L-shaped design provides privacy as well as luxurious views of the 18m2 pool & sun terraces.
South-facing plots (204m2-217m2) with off-street parking at the rear (away from the pool)
Stylish Art-Deco inspired curved pergola feature providing welcome shade from sun
Huge 36m2 open-plan zoned living area with defined lounge, kitchen & dining
Fully-fitted kitchen with feature breakfast island, choice of appliances available
Double-aspect full-height sliding windows open directly on to sun terrace
Primary en-suite bedroom with fitted ‘robes & direct access to terrace
Private 6m (20ft) long swimming pool with shower
Convenient guest WC at foot of staircase
Landing with bathroom and access to roomy 43m2 first-floor terrace
Two double bedrooms with fitted ‘robes, one with direct access to terrace
Delivery is expected to be April 2025 or June 2025, depending on the plot – with staged payments between contract & completion.
Data below relates to Villa #2, the others have slightly more floorspace & larger plots – they are priced differently.
Las Heradades is a tiny enclave right on the edge of the Almoradi township, some 5km from the pretty central plaza. It’s official full-time population is less than 1,000 people.
The busy weekly Saturday market is renowned throughout the area for fresh food, clothing and househld goods – a must visit!
Due to its central geographical location in the region, Almoradí is referred to as the “heart of the Vega Baja”.
It is, in fact, located in the center of the great alluvial plain of the Segura River, which borders the urban area for just over a kilometer. The relief is completely flat, so the floods of the Segura River can cover the entire orchard, as was the case in 1987.
The majority of the urban area, however, is elevated about three meters above the level of the orchard, which saves it from flooding.
The Romans are the first recorded colonizers in the area. Fragments from the late Roman and Islamic periods have been found in the La Julianita area, while a Roman villa existed in Lo Montaro.
After the fall of the Empire, it was controlled by the Visigoths, and briefly by the Byzantines, and would finally be controlled by the Muslims under the Pact of Theodomir.
At this time it was called al-Muwalladín and was a place of agricultural importance. The name eventually morphed into Almoradí.
In 1829, the Torrevieja earthquake devastated the town, leaving 192 fatalities and numerous injuries.
This fact resulted in the creation of a new urban plan with straight lines and wide streets designed by the engineer José Agustín de Larramendi.