UNIQUE & QUIRKY design lends itself to modern luxury living in the last of these luxury 3-bed apartments in Calpe.
Each home has a large terrace with an elliptical design to look over the best of Calpe: the Arenal beach, the Fossa beach, Las Salinas lagoon, and of course the Peñón de Ifach.
Every morning, every afternoon, … live integrated in the skies above Calpe …
✅ Platja de Cantal Roig (nearest beach) – 2 min
✅ Puerto de Calp – 4 min
✅ Altea – 18 min
✅ Javea – 36 min
✅ Penyal d’Ifac Visitors’ Centre – 30 min walk
✅ Alicante Airport – 51 min
✅ Valencia Airport – 83 min
The project’s exceptional aesthetics literally shine from it’s very core, a trunk of ceramic white cladding with marble textures, from which sprout like leaves the terraces – enameled in a striking luminous and bold gold.
All (three) remaining apartments face south, with wonderous views of the Mediterranean, the adjacent lagood and of course, Calpe’s world-famous Penyal d’Ifac.
Each home also has a fully equipped kitchen, air conditioning in all rooms, a smart home system that allows you to control lights and electric blinds through an app, under-floor heating and lighting in all bathrooms.
Open-plan living with full-height sliding patio doors to terrace with amazing views
Main bedrooms are all en-suite at the front, enjoying same view
All kitchens are fully-fitted with breakfast bar
Guest rooms have fitted & lined wardrobes
Hot & cold ducted AC fitted as standard
Two of the three units enjoy a 8.75m2 terrace serving guest beds
Designated parking space in gated underground garage & storage room
The gated community includes swimming pools for children and adults, a playground, a gym, and a paddle tennis court.
Our developer partner advises a delivery date of March 2025
Homes differ in terms of floorplan, floor height and terrace space
Remaining examples and prices are listed in the FLOORPLAN section below.
Data quoted for this listing is based on the 3-bed unit B on the 11th floor.
There are local historical remains that testify the presence of prehistoric inhabitants and some remains date back to the Bronze Age. The first buildings were introduced by the Iberians, constructed on the higher grounds.
The Penyal d’Ifac is a massive limestone outcrop emerging from the sea and linked to the shore by rock debris. It is home to numerous rare plants, including a number of endemic species, and over 300 species of animals, and a nesting site for colonies of sea birds and other birds.
Rising to 332 metres high, it was known to the Phoenicians as the Northern Rock, to distinguish it from its southern counterpart, the Rock of Gibraltar.
Behind Penyal d’Ifac is a large lagoon cut off from the sea by strips of sandy beach and extending inland to the coastal mountains. The wetland area around the lagoon is all that remains of the formerly much more extensive wetlands of the Marina Alta.
A protracted campaign to protect the site’s unique natural diversity led to the area being granted natural park status in January 1987. With an area of 45 hectares, it is the smallest natural park in Spain, possibly in Europe. The park ranges from sea level to an altitude of 332 metres at the summit of the rock (penyal in Valencian, peñón in Spanish).
From the top of the rock there are views over the surrounding villages and countryside and on a clear day as far across the sea as Ibiza in the Balearic Islands.