Flat for sale in Casco Antiguo, Aguilas, Murcia

If you’re looking for space, comfort and proximity to the sea, this property could be the perfect choice. Situated in the Old Town of Águilas, it allows you to enjoy the beach and the town centre’s amenities without having to rely on a car. It has supermarkets, shops, medical centre, chemist, school, bars and restaurants within meters of the property and the beach is literally just over the road, only 200m away.

With a floor area of 145 m², the flat offers four bedrooms and two bathrooms, one of which is en-suite to the master bedroom. The layout is designed to ensure comfortable living both on a day-to-day basis and during holiday periods.

The living room opens onto a balcony, and the property also features two patios and a covered walkway, providing a variety of outdoor spaces and good ventilation. The kitchen is separate and offers plenty of space.

The flat is fitted with ducted air conditioning, has fitted wardrobes and is situated in a block with a lift.

Another major attraction is that the property includes a garage and a storage room, which is particularly practical for an apartment which is located so close to the town centre and the coast.

A property with great potential, whether as your main residence or as a second home by the Mediterranean.

Come and see it for yourself and discover all the space and possibilities it has to offer.

Águilas is a historic, picturesque port city on the southern tip of Spain's Costa Cálida in the Region of Murcia. Home to around 35,000 residents, it uniquely blends vibrant Mediterranean beach life, rich 18th-century heritage, and a world-famous Carnival.

Beaches & Coastline

- Stunning Bays: Águilas boasts 28 kilometers of coastline featuring over 30 coves and golden-sand beaches. Highlights include Playa de Poniente, La Carolina, and Calabardina.

- Scuba Diving: The rocky seabeds, particularly around Isla del Fraile and Cape Cope, are considered some of the best in the Mediterranean for diving.

Key Attractions

- Castillo de San Juan de las Águilas: An 18th-century fortress perched on a rocky hill, originally built to protect the coast from pirate incursions.

- Embarcadero del Hornillo: A striking 19th-century iron and concrete loading pier designed by the British during the region's mining boom and is now an emblematic symbol.

- Plaza de España: The charming historic center featuring lush gardens, 19th-century architecture, and the San José Church.

Culture & Lifestyle

- The Carnival: Often considered one of the best and most vibrant festivals in Spain, celebrated every February or sometimes also beginning of March, with live music, dancing, and elaborate parades. It is of international tourism interest and is the second biggest Carnival in Spain.

- Exceptional Climate: With over 300 days of sunshine and an average annual temperature hovering around 23ºC, it offers a quintessential outdoor lifestyle.

- Gastronomy: The local culinary scene revolves around fresh seafood and Mediterranean produce, with signature dishes including arroz al caldero (fish stew with rice) and paella.