One of the region’s biggest developers has just released the last few apartments in this well-positioned project literally a moment’s walk from Torrevieja’s Playa Los Locos.

In every direction, you will find the lively bars, restaurants and other amenities that Torrevieja is renowned for.

THE LOCATION

 Gloria Beach Bar – a 50 metre walk
Plaza de la Constitution – 8 min drive
Torrevieja Marina – 8 min
La Zenia Shopping Boulevard – 23 min
La Marquesa Golf Resort – 27 min
La Finca Golf Resort – 29 min
 Las Colinas Golf & Country Club – 33 min
Alicante Airport – 45 min

THE APARTMENTS

Built to modern standards with luxury finish, we present a mix of (two) ground floor apartments with direct access from the street and (four) upper-floor apartments – all sharing a wonderful rooftop solarium with communal pool and panoramic sea views.

Open-plan living with fully-fitted kitchens and bathrooms
All apartments except one have an en-suite main bedroom
Homes have either one or two outside terraces or patio
Both 1-Bed & 2-Bed ‘atico’ apartments enjoy huge private terraces
Communal rooftop solarium with sunbathing area, WC & 15m² pool with views
Elevator access from ground floor right up to and including rooftop solarium level

These amazing homes will be ready in March 2025

All apartments differ in size, layout & price.
Prices and spec for each apartment are outlined in the Floor Plans section below.
Data published in this listing is for the Ground Floor apartment #B

THE AREA

This place is BURSTING with culture, history and fascinating facts – all of which is available elsewhere online. Here’s a brief history of one of Costa Blanca’s main cities.

The Torrevieja Salt Flats date back to before the 13^th century and were an ancient royal possession. Until 1802 in Torrevieja there was only an old guard tower (which gives the place its place name) and some salt workers’ houses. 

But in 1803, King Charles IV decreed the transfer of the administration of the Reales Salinas from La Mata to the location of the current center of Torrevieja, and the construction of houses was authorized. In 1829, the town was completely destroyed by an earthquake and later rebuilt. 

The production and trade of salt determined and organized life here, converted into a city in 1931 by privilege granted by Alfonso XIII. Craft production was limited in the 19th century to the manufacture of linen, hemp and cotton for popular consumption. Although the anchorage made it difficult to load the salt, the port was completed until 1954.

In the mid-19th century, salt extraction was mainly carried out by Swedish and Dutch ships. The national market for this product was mainly Galician and, to a lesser extent, Valencian. The importance of the foreign market for this product has been maintained during the  20th century: a quarter of the salt produced is consumed in Spain and the rest is exported, its salt mines being the most important in Europe.

Modern-day Torrevieja has street festivals almost every month, hosts international sporting events and celebrates local cuisine with Tapas Trails every few months.