Property for sale in Spain

A&G Global Investors and Grupo Marjal have entered into a strategic partnership to develop an innovative residential complex for active seniors on the Costa Blanca. Representing an investment of €63 million, the project will comprise over 300 sustainable homes along with a comprehensive range of services, further strengthening Spain’s position as a leading European destination for senior living.

The depopulation of rural Spain, often called España vaciada or 'Empty Spain', is a long-standing issue.

The Basque Country is one of Spain's most distinctive regions, celebrated for its rugged mountains, rich culture and high quality of life. Its three provinces offer a captivating mix of tradition and modernity, from bustling cosmopolitan cities to quaint, charming towns.

If you’re looking to sell your home, you’ve probably had an estate agent suggest signing an exclusivity contract.

Spain boasts one of the most diverse and spectacular coastlines in Europe.

According to a new report by idealista in August 2025, Spain's most expensive street to buy property is located in the Costa del Sol, with an average property price exceeding €12 million.

Alicante, renowned for its Mediterranean beaches, also hides a wealth of natural pools, springs and rock pools nestled among mountains, valleys and ravines. These waters offer unique experiences for those seeking more than a typical day at the beach.

A global study conducted by US News & World Report, in collaboration with Wharton and WPP, has revealed which countries enjoyed the best international reputation in 2024.

Fourteen Spanish airports feature in the 2025 AirHelp Score ranking, which ranks the world’s top 250 airports based on punctuality, passenger experience and service quality.Bilbao Airport tops the national list and ranks 16th globally, making it the second-best airport in Europe.The AirHelp Score, c

If you’ve been thinking about buying a home in Spain, you’re not alone – and if your budget is under €500,000, you’re very much in line with the majority of international buyers.According to the Kyero 2025 Annual Buyer Survey, a remarkable 89% of property seekers in Spain are looking to spend less t

While Ibiza is famed for its clubs and Mallorca for its resorts, Menorca is a world apart. Known locally as 'the calm island', this UNESCO Biosphere Reserve offers a different pace of life, and this peaceful identity is central to the experience of living in Menorca.

The property market in southern Europe’s three key countries continues to rise, with varying trends. According to idealista’s June report, Spain has hit record highs in both sales and rentals. Portugal remains the most expensive overall, though its price growth is more moderate. In Italy, sales prices are still below the peaks of over a decade ago, but rental prices have surged to historic highs, even surpassing Spain. We take a closer look at the property and rental markets in the main cities and top tourist areas of all three countries.

With its privileged climate and coastal charm, Alicante has become a top choice for those seeking quality and exclusivity on the Mediterranean. Rich in history and beaches, the city attracts a discerning clientele drawn to the Costa Blanca lifestyle.

Buying a home in Catalonia without overspending remains achievable. While property prices pose challenges, several towns and villages still offer surprisingly affordable options. According to a recent report, Ulldecona, in Tarragona province, is the cheapest town in Catalonia to buy property, with prices well below the regional average. This article explores what life is like there, reveals the most affordable coastal town, and highlights other Catalan locations presenting unique real estate opportunities.

The sale of a penthouse for €765,000 in Valencia’s Mestalla neighbourhood, completed after a single viewing and in under 24 hours, underscores the strength of the city’s property market. Managed by the young agency Lion Capital Group, the transaction reflects growing demand for high-end homes and the importance of efficient, tailored service in closing premium deals.

According to the Association of Registrars, foreign demand for housing in Spain has slightly decreased in percentage terms but remains stable, accounting for 14.1%, still at the higher end of the historical range.

Just 90 minutes from Barcelona, nestled among the cliffs and pine forests of the Costa Brava, lies Cala Sa Tuna, the cove that’s captured the attention of National Geographic.

Summer 2025 is in full swing, and for many, there’s no better time to dream of life by the sea. Whether you’re already soaking up the sun or planning your next escape, the Spanish coast remains a top choice for expats and holiday home buyers alike.

In June, property prices in Alicante hit a record €2,435/m², up 2.7% from May and 16.4% year-on-year, according to idealista. The most expensive areas are Playa de San Juan-El Cabo and the city centre, both exceeding €3,000/m², nearly three times the cost of Virgen del Remedio-Juan XXIII, the most affordable area at €1,067/m².

Benidorm has become the preferred residential destination for European buyers aged 45 to 59, particularly from the Netherlands, Belgium and Poland. This group seeks modern, sustainable and well-connected homes for long-term stays or permanent residence. Developments such as Breeze, in Balcón de Finestrat, cater directly to this demand, offering sea views, A-class energy efficiency and an environment designed for year-round comfort.

Property developer Aedas Homes, currently in the media spotlight following a takeover bid by Neinor Homes, has announced a €30 million investment to build a residential project of 137 homes in the Alicante municipality of El Verger, located between the beaches of Les Deveses and La Almadraba.

Ibiza has two faces. On one side, the Ibiza of mega-luxury: vast, exclusive nightclubs and dream-like villas. On the other, an Ibiza of shanty towns and housing exclusion.

If there’s one clear trend in Spain’s housing market, it’s rising prices, both for buying and renting.

Discover this prefab home perched on a hillside, surrounded by pines and Menorcan ullastre trees, offering an unrivalled panoramic view of the Mediterranean.

Torremolinos City Council has launched the sale of five municipal plots, covering nearly 11,500 m², for the construction of over 200 publicly subsidised homes (VPO). According to Málaga’s Councillor for Urban Regeneration, Marina Vázquez, only 100 VPO units have been built in the past 30 years, making this initiative an “important step” towards improving access to affordable housing for many families in this Málaga town. The total value of the plots is close to €9 million.