Developer TM has officially unveiled its flagship project in Benidorm: TM Tower, set to become the tallest residential skyscraper in Europe.
Standing 230 metres high, it will surpass its iconic neighbour, InTempo – currently the tallest – and will feature 64 floors and 260 homes ranging from one to four bedrooms.
According to the Alicante-based development group, construction is already underway, with completion expected within three years. Once finished, the tower will not only redefine Benidorm’s skyline but also stand as a “symbol of the Mediterranean’s future” and a “milestone in European residential architecture.”
In addition to its 260 homes, TM Tower will boast more than 10,000 m² of communal spaces, including heated swimming pools, a gym, a cinema, sports facilities and a sky bar on the 63rd floor featuring an astronomical observatory developed in collaboration with the Jesús Carnicer Educational and Interactive Science Museum (MUDIC).
The delivery of the homes is scheduled for the final four months of 2028, although sales have already begun – with 25% of units already reserved. According to TM, prices start at €530,000, while the most exclusive flats are on the market for up to €3.4 million. The development is now listed on idealista.
This new real estate landmark is rising just 50 metres from Benidorm’s Poniente Beach and represents an investment of €140 million, generating thousands of direct and indirect jobs for architects, engineers, suppliers and tradespeople.
The architectural design, developed by the prestigious studios BakPak Architects and GEA Architects, is “inspired by the organic form of marine coral, paying tribute to the Mediterranean and Benidorm’s international character,” according to the developer.
From a technical standpoint, TM Tower will feature a high-rigidity reinforced concrete structure, validated through wind tunnel testing at the Polytechnic University of Madrid to ensure maximum safety and comfort. It will also include seven high-speed lifts, reaching speeds of up to six metres per second, offering residents “an experience befitting a major world city,” the group adds.