Los Robles de los Arqueros, Benahavis

�227000 to �310000

Los Robles | Spain | Main Property Image

Los Robles | Costa Del Sol | Images Jan 2012 | 7

Los Robles | Costa del Sol | Images Jan 2012 | 8

Los Robles | Costa del Sol | Images Jan 2012 | 11

Los Robles | Costa del Sol | Images Jan 2012 | 17

Los Robles de los Arqueros

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Acquiring a property in Los Robles de los Arqueros is your opportunity to live in a residential complex with an Andalusian flavour on one of the best golf courses on the Costa del Sol. Featuring 2 and 3 bedroom apartments with luxury finishes, generous and sunny terraces where you can enjoy the best sunsets in Andalusia. Properties are built in the style of a Mediterranean village, facing south and south-west with magnificent terraces and gardens orientated towards the golf course and the sea. The complex also has a children's and adult swimming pools, communal gardens, underground garage and storerooms.

Los Robles de los Arqueros is strategically situated only a few minutes from Marbella, Puerto Banús and San Pedro de Alcántara on the road direction Sierra de Ronda, with direct access from the motorway. Málaga airport is less than one hour away on the A-7 with its connections with numerous European and Spanish capitals.

Phase I - SOLD OUT

This phase consists of 42 apartments of 2 and 3 bedrooms that combine to form a Mediterranean village. Located in 7 apartment blocks, all just three storeys high, all the apartments face south or south-west with magnificent balconies and gardens. There is also a childrens and adults swimming pool and underground garage.

Specifications

Apartment 2 Beds
Total Built Area approx: 141,57 m2
Living Area approx: 81,01m²

Apartment 3 Beds
Total Built Area approx: 175,38 m2
Living Area approx: 97,07 m²

Phase II

This new phase of Los Robles maintains the look of the Mediterranean village. Apartments are of 2 and 3 large bedrooms with 2 bathrooms and luxury finishes. They are located in 8 apartment blocks, all just 3 storeys high and crowned with spectacular penthouses that have a magnificent terrace and pergola.

The complex features an elevator, swimming pool for children and adults, community gardens, underground parking and storage.

Prices of this second phase range from €232,000 to €320,000.

Construction of this phase will commence September 2010 and is due for completion March 2012.

Costa del Sol, the Sunshine Coast, lives up to its name with over 330 days of sunshine per year. The coastline has many beaches, spectacular cliffs and smart marinas, including the well known Puerto Banus.

SURROUNDING AREA:

Marbella is a luxurious resort town which is a favourite location with the rich and famous, and it is Spain's answer to St Tropez. It still has an air of individuality, which can be best appreciated by exploring back streets in the old part of town. One of the prettiest places is the fabled 'Orange Square' which is located in the older district and is home to the 16th century town hall and numerous restaurants, ideal for dining al fresco! This area is a hub of activity day and night with many stately buildings, small shops, art galleries, bars and bistros all set against a backdrop of dazzling white buildings, deep blue sky and exotic tropical plants.

Puerto Banus is located just west of Marbella and has a superb marina where fabulous luxury yachts may be viewed whilst enjoying a meal or drink at one of the many open air restaurants and bars. The setting is close to ideal, with its impressive mountain backdrop and ocean views. Nightlife buzzes at Puerto Banus with a choice of alfresco bars, piano clubs and discos, while during the day this is a window shopper’s dream with renowned fashion houses and small, interesting shops and boutiques. Every Saturday morning by the bullring there is a very popular street market where visitors can pick up all sorts of bargains. The port now features a commercial shopping centre, a Corte Ingles department store, marine observatory and a multi cinema with films shown with their original soundtrack. Regular boat trips are available from the central promenade and the beach adjacent to Puerto Banus holds a European blue flag.

Malaga is the major coastal city of Andalucia. Part of the city's attraction is that of its intriguing layout which makes it particularly appealing for exploring. Narrow streets, historic buildings and quaint old-fashioned shops, which have remained mostly unchanged despite the passage of time, create a special atmosphere. In Malaga life takes place on the street. As well as being a cultural centre, Malaga is also a great place to eat out. To fully appreciate all this area has to offer, it is necessary to spend several hours exploring the timeless backstreets, which still are distinctly Moorish in character. In order to take full advantage of Malaga's magnificent position, it is also recommended that visitors climb the Mount Gibralfaro. From there the old town is a mosaic of buildings, streets and rooftops. Pablo Picasso is the city's famous artist and there are several galleries showing his work, including the 16th century Museum of Fine Arts, adjacent to the Cathedral. Garden lovers won't be disappointed in Malaga either.

Gibraltar is a surviving part of the British Empire. Its community, drawn from British, Genoese, Portuguese, Maltese, Spanish, Jewish and other origins, is firmly consolidated - friendly, bilingual and in racial and religious harmony. This peninsula is connected to the mainland by a narrow isthmus - the very piece of land traversed by the airport runway - is largely self-governing. Traditions and ceremonies handed down through centuries remain very much alive today, including the Changing of the Guard at the Governor's residence and, twice yearly, the Ceremony of the Keys. This quaint British haven, basking in Mediterranean sunshine, offers much for the tourist to see, not least the legendary Barbary apes.

Estepona is a lovely coastal town that has maintained its pueblo charm and character. The numerous street cafes and tapas bars still serve traditional Spanish delicacies and the steep, cobbled, narrow streets seem more suited to horses than cars. Estepona Marina is situated at the west end of the seafront promenade. This is a very pleasant place for a stroll and there is a popular tourist market here on a Sunday morning. Visitors will also find unusual shops and bodegas in Estepona where least expected, all very inviting, friendly and very reasonable!

Granada, one of the pearls of Spain, is located at the foot of the "Sierra Nevada", Spain's highest mountain-massif. The long-time capital of Moorish Andalucia offers important reminders of this era in Spanish history, with the world-famous Alhambra Palace (the 8th Wonder of the World). Walk through beautiful gardens, charming narrow streets filled with flowers, sit down in a typical tavern and sample the famous "Trevélez" ham and local wine, and breathe in the atmosphere.

Mijas is a typical Andalucian village with spectacular views of the coast and surrounding heavily wooded mountains. There are no main thoroughfares here; instead visitors find a web of narrow cobbled streets complete with terraces overflowing with geraniums, red tile roofs, archways and of course the occasional chirruping canary!

Ronda is 50km from San Pedro de Alcantara and is reached by a road which winds up through the mountains of the Sierra Bermeja. It is steeped in history and is famous throughout Spain for the plunging river gorge which divides the medieval from the 18th century parts of the town. This gorge is known as "El Tajo", The Cliff, and is spanned by a stone bridge. It is also known for its bullring, which is the oldest and most beautiful in Spain; the arena itself is also the country's largest. When there are no fights, the bullring is open to visitors. There are a wide range of cafés and restaurants and a pedestrian shopping district, where some of the shops have retained their traditional appearance and style.