New Development: Mediterranean Housing in Dénia

The complex sits on L'Estanyo beach — not near it, on it. The pool terrace looks directly over the Mediterranean and the communal gardens run to the sand. That's the defining feature of this development, and it shapes everything from daily use to long-term value.

Units range from 80m² 2-bedroom apartments to 102m² 3-bedroom apartments and penthouses. All are sea-facing. The architecture is contemporary Mediterranean — white facades, large glazed openings, generous terraces. Floor-to-ceiling windows in the living areas bring the sea into the room regardless of floor level.

For buyers used to older resale stock in this part of Dénia — which is most of what comes onto the market — the difference in build quality is noticeable. This is contemporary construction with a modern spec throughout, not a renovation or a period apartment redone. That matters both for liveability and for the rental market.

Only a selection of available units is listed on this page. If you're looking for a specific configuration — a higher floor, a larger terrace, a penthouse — it may be available even if it's not shown here. Get in touch and we'll check the full inventory.

Off-plan purchases follow Spanish law with stage payments during construction. See our guide to buying new-build in Spain for what to expect from the process and how to structure your deposit protection.

Dénia sits at the northern tip of the Costa Blanca, directly opposite the Balearic Islands. The ferry terminal runs daily crossings to Ibiza, Mallorca, and Formentera — multiple departures per day in summer. That puts two island destinations within two hours of your front door, which is unusual for a mainland coastal town and one of the things that makes Dénia a different kind of place to own property.

The old town has a 16th-century castle, a covered market open six mornings a week, and a cluster of rice restaurants around the port that are the reason people drive from Jávea and Moraira. The food is priced for locals — paella, arròs a banda, fresh fish — not tourist menus. The town has a genuine year-round population of around 42,000, which means the streets don't go dead in October.

L'Estanyo is on the Les Marines road, 6.5km from Dénia town. The beach runs 1.3 kilometres with golden sand and calm, shallow water. It's quieter than the central town beaches in summer — further out, more residential, fewer bars along the front. Supermarkets, restaurants, and a pharmacy are within easy reach. Alicante airport is 100km south (around 75 minutes via the AP-7). Valencia is 90km north, roughly the same drive time.

For buyers comparing with Jávea or Moraira: the price per square metre in Dénia is consistently lower for comparable new-build product at this specification. That gap has been narrowing for three years. A first-line beachfront development like this is part of what's driving it.