One of two detached luxury homes built on a sizeable & commanding plot overlooking protected natural park and Mediterranean coast.
Built on the very top of a Rojales hillside, this villa enjoys the breath-taking vistas provided of the Sierra de Recorral, Guardamar town and the ocean itself – right out to Tabarca Island on the horizon.
La Marquesa Golf – 4 min
AP7 Motorway – 7 min
Guardamar Beach – 11 min
La Zenia Shopping Boulevard – 21 min
Alicante Airport – 34 min
Originally destined to be one €2.25m super-villa, the developer has reacted to the market and divided this sizeable 675m2 plot, providing two exquisite detached villas – packed with features and enjoying the same breathtaking views.
MAIN LEVEL
Spacious 66m2 open-plan living area spilling onto sun terrace and 51m2 infinity swimming pool
Top-spec indoor/outdoor kitchen serving both inside & al fresco dining areas
Huge pool terrace with views over protected natural park towards ocean
Extra outdoor entertaining area on western side with jacuzzi
Enclosed elevator serving all three levels
Convenient WC next to main door
UPPER LEVEL
Primary 41m2 bedroom suite with walk-through closet area & dressing room
Private 31m2 private solarium with elevated views of sea towards Tabarca
LOWER LEVEL
Integral 43m2 double garage with room for 2 cars and/or bicycles and a workshop area
3 further double en-suite bedrooms with access to (& natural light) from Patio Ingles.
Gym area with sauna & hammam
Laundry room and separate WC
A delivery date is anticipated 12-18 months after sale (depending on buyer’s custom options), with staged payments between contract & keys
The other villa available sits on a slightly smaller plot. Although the house design is near-identical, the garden and outdoor entertainment area is a little smaller, reflected in a lower price.
Historically, Rojales developed because it was for centuries the last last crossing point of the River Segura before reaching Guardamar amd the Mediterranean.
The town now thrives due to it’s cosmpolitan populous but has also kept its important cultural legacy in its numerous museums and theatres.
Much work has been carried out in the Cuevas del Rodeo neighbourhood, currently an area for artisanal practices. The district also contains the fascinating and popular “shell house”.
The existence of several long-standing residential developments has given rise to important population groups from other European countries, the majority being English and Germans.
History tells us that the first human settlements date back to the end of the Neolithic, between the 4th and 3rd millennium.
This presence was limited to small villages of huts near the river. Subsequently, the population increased in the Bronze Age, proven by the appearance of tools and sculptures.
Rojales is known as an “orchard town” surrounded by farmland which flourished with the expansion of the irrigation network in the lower reaches of the Segura.
The town gained its independence from Guardamar in 1773, after a payment of 1500 maravedíes of fleece (coins of the time) was made to King Charles III of Spain.
Since 2000 (especially), the municipality has shown great population growth with the arrival of numerous European citizens.
Indeed, it has become the municipality with the highest percentage of registered foreigners in all of Spain, with over 70% of the population being from overseas.
British form the largest group, with the majority of residing in the Rojales urbanisation of Ciudad Quesada.