Sold-out apartments in Torre de la Horadada

This Torre de la Horadada apartment scheme is retained as the record of a sold-out Costa Blanca South development, not as a listing with homes available now. Its archive contains 3 units: a 62 m² ground-floor home, a 68 m² apartment and a 51 m² penthouse. Each had 2 bedrooms. The first two recorded 2 bathrooms, while the penthouse had 1. Usable areas ran from 41 to 44 m², and every home had a 12 m² terrace. All three records carry 1 May 2027 as their delivery date.

Unlike an active development, there is no current orientation to choose, price to compare or reservation to make here. The value of the record is that it shows the housing format marketed in Torre de la Horadada and the facilities attached to it. The specification described a small building with a lift and a shared rooftop solarium containing a pool, barbecue, outdoor kitchen, pergolas and seating space. Inside, it referred to fitted wardrobes, equipped bathrooms, a security entrance door and pre-installation for ducted climate control.

Torre de la Horadada has a different daily pattern from the inland centre of Pilar de La Horadada. Coastal walks, seasonal activity and nearby services are more prominent, while some municipal errands remain centred farther inland. Buyers looking for a similar home can use the archived dimensions and facilities as a comparison checklist, but current developments must supply their own availability, specification and contractual timetable.

The three archived records show how unit position changed the offer without implying that any of them can still be bought. The ground-floor home had 62 m² built, 44 m² usable, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a 12 m² terrace. The middle-floor apartment increased the built area to 68 m² while retaining 44 m² usable, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and the same terrace size. The penthouse was the most compact, with 51 m² built, 41 m² usable, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and 12 m² outside.

Floor position mattered as much as the headline measurements. Ground-floor access can simplify arrivals, a middle floor gives greater separation from shared areas, and a penthouse changes the relationship with the roof. In this case, however, the main rooftop amenity was communal. A lift served the building and the solarium was designed around a pool, outdoor kitchen, barbecue and shaded seating.

When comparing an active alternative, request a dimensioned plan and check terrace position, aspect, ventilation, storage and circulation. It is also important to separate built from usable area: the difference in these archived records is material and would shape how spacious each home felt.

The development was recorded in Torre de la Horadada, the coastal part of Pilar de La Horadada, under postcode 03191. Its historic beach references conflict. Earlier marketing named two beaches in the local settlement, whereas the mapped record points to Playa de Campoamor - La Glea along a markedly different road journey. No precise distance to the sea is therefore asserted here. Anyone considering another home should test the actual route from its entrance, including crossings, gradients and access to the sand.

The proximity data still gives a useful map of everyday services. Martínez Andreu pharmacy is recorded at 73 m and the Torre de la Horadada - Las Monjas bus stop at 386 m. Pilar de Horadada Mil Palmeras Consultorio appears at 1,651 m, Mercadona at 2,186 m and Caixabank at 2,940 m. The dataset also counts 22 restaurants within 2 km and 5 cafés or bars within 1 km. These are orientation figures for the development, not a guarantee that every journey is comfortable on foot.

Hospital General Universitario Los Arcos del Mar Menor is the hospital reference at 10,588 m. Murcia-Corvera (RMU) is the closest recorded airport at 33.1 km and about 39 minutes. This service pattern suits a routine that combines walking with driving more than a completely car-free stay. A comparable viewing should test parking, summer traffic and which businesses remain open outside peak season.

A building of only six apartments creates a different ownership rhythm from a large resort. Its shared roof brought together swimming, food preparation, grilling, shaded seating and sunbathing in one place. Rules, cleaning and cost allocation would therefore have mattered as much as the private terraces. The lift made the roof easier to reach, but it also added a communal system whose servicing should be understood in any similar purchase.

The 2-bedroom layouts could have suited a couple with guests, a small family or owners making repeated coastal stays. At 41-44 m² usable, efficient planning was essential: storage, movement between bedrooms and living room, dining space and laundry position all deserved close review. A 12 m² terrace provided a defined private outside area without turning the homes into large-format apartments.

Life in Torre de la Horadada changes between summer and the quieter months. Before choosing an active alternative, test evening noise, shade, wind at roof level, year-round shops and the practicalities of leaving the property empty. A perceived coastal location is useful, but it cannot replace those ordinary ownership checks.

This historic record helps buyers benchmark a compact 2-bedroom home against current Torre de la Horadada developments. The range of 51-68 m² built, 41-44 m² usable and 12 m² terraces makes it easier to decide whether more indoor space, a second bathroom or a larger private outdoor area is necessary.

It is not suitable as an immediate purchase because all 3 units are sold out. Nor should it be used to infer a current price or a definite beach distance. Buyers considering a similar format should confirm live availability, plans, licences, specification, community costs and contractual delivery dates in an active scheme, then test everyday journeys in person.