PROPERTY DETAILS Contemporary Architecture & Elegant Design This villa’s striking modern design is defined by its clean lines, open spaces, and seamless connection to the outdoors. The cantilevered ceiling extends over the shaded terrace, providing a stylish and functional outdoor entertaining space. Floor-to-ceiling glass doors flood the interiors with natural light, creating a bright and airy atmosphere that enhances the villa’s sophisticated aesthetic. Every detail, from the ambient lighting in the dining area to the integrated kitchen appliances, has been meticulously curated to offer a luxurious and comfortable living experience.

Seamless Indoor-Outdoor Living The main living space has been designed for effortless flow, with an open-plan lounge, dining area, and designer kitchen blending seamlessly. The kitchen, a true centrepiece of the home, features sleek cabinetry, an island counter with built-in hob, and a ceiling built-in extractor fan. Sliding glass doors lead directly to the shaded terrace, where an outdoor lounge and dining space overlook the stunning modern pool. The combination of retractable shading and open sunbathing areas allows for all-day enjoyment of the Mediterranean climate.

Luxurious Sleeping Quarters Upstairs, the villa’s sleeping quarters offer a serene retreat. The master suite boasts a spacious walk-in closet and a stylish ensuite with a walk-in shower. Two additional bedrooms, each featuring built-in wardrobes and large glass doors, share a beautifully designed bathroom. All bedrooms open onto a spectacular upper terrace, providing a private outdoor space to unwind, sunbathe, and take in the surrounding views including the Montgo mountain.

Outdoor Oasis with Modern Pool & Entertainment Spaces Designed for both relaxation and entertainment, the villa’s outdoor space is a true highlight. The modern pool, featuring a Baja sun shelf and integrated steps, is the perfect place to cool off, while the decked sunbathing area offers a tranquil retreat. The shaded terrace is ideal for alfresco dining and evening gatherings, seamlessly extending the living space and includes a bespoke outside bar perfect when entertaining. With lush greenery, sleek hardscaping, and retractable shading, the villa’s exterior provides the perfect blend of style and functionality.

LOCATION Denia is a historical coastal city in the province of Alicante, Costa Blanca North that was dedicated to the goddess Diana by the Romans. It is the capital of the Marina Alta region and considered to be one of the most beautiful and culturally rich cities in Spain.

It has an ancient castle that rises majestically, overlooking the city and harbour, and located inside the castle is a wonderful Archaeological Museum. The museum shows the past through exhibitions and history of a city linked to the sea by the great civilisations that have passed there. The different rooms show you the story of Denia from its beginnings to the eighteenth century, dividing it into 4 areas: Iberian, Roman, Muslim and Christian Periods.

Dénia is viewed as one of the municipalities with the most holidays in all of Spain. Every season of the year there are holiday festivities, amongst those are the "Festa Major" in July, with the celebration of "els Bous a la mar" (declared as being a Festival of National Tourist Interest), and the "Desfile de Carrozas" (declared as being a Festival of Provincial Tourist Interest), as well as the " Fallas "in March and" Moros y Cristianos "in August.

It is a cosmopolitan and modern city. The main shopping street, Calle Marques de Campo is a wide, tree-lined boulevard with pavement cafes, restaurants, bars and a variety of shops and boutiques. The delights of Denia have also inspired dozens of writers and it is here where you will find a bust to Miguel de Cervantes, probably Spain’s best-known author for his intriguing work about Don Quixote. It is a tribute to the time when the author landed in Denia in 1580 following his imprisonment in Algiers. In Plaza de la Creu you will also find a rather comical little character which looks like a Playmobil figure but actually commemorates the making of the Hollywood movie John Paul Jones in Denia in the 1950s. There is also a beautiful old fishermen neighbourhood, Baix la Mar, which is a gorgeous, historic maze of narrow streets and little squares with cosy cafes, bars and restaurants.

In Dénia, the best seafood and the Valencian fruit and vegetable products merge, resulting in a clear example of the rich variety and deliciousness of the Mediterranean diet. The famous red prawn of Dénia, or the exceptional “arròs a banda” (seafood paella), are among other culinary specialties which blend tradition and quality, dishes than can be tasted in more than 400 restaurants in the city, which produce the most varied local, national and international recipes. Denia also boasts Quique Dacosta, a 3 Michelin-starred restaurant ranked amongst the best restaurants in the world. Without a doubt, Denia stands as a true gastronomic environment in which emerge with force new trends of the cuisine. Dénia was awarded the "Creative City of Gastronomy by UNESCO" in 2015 putting this Mediterranean city of Costa Blanca North on the world map of gastronomic culture. In 2019 Denia has been selected, along with five other European cities, to draw up a map of its cultural and gastronomic heritage that will be part of a project of shared identification of the values ​​of the European Union.

Dénia has a wonderful climate and has an extensive 20 kilometres of coastline providing blue flag sandy beaches, caves with diving opportunities, and natural sea reserves teeming with marine life. El Montgó (the Montgo Mountain) is a major landmark of the area, a nature reserve rising up, as Blasco Ibáñez said, like “a giant hand”, has served as a watchtower for this diverse and cultural place which has been inhabited for over 4.000 years. If you are looking for Golf then Spanish world class golfer Jose Maria Olazabal designed Club de Golf La Sella Denia in 1990 which offers a challenging 18 hole golf course and a driving range with over 20 bays.

It is a city very involved with its sea, due to the important fishing activity, whose main product is the famous Denia red shrimp; to its marinas, the largest in the province. With a strong international flavour deriving from its history as a Mediterranean port Denia is the closest mainland point to the Balearic Islands and you can make a ferry trip to the nearby island of Ibiza in just over 2 hours. As well as being the main ferry port for the Balearics, Denia has easy access to both Alicante Airport (one hour drive) and Valencia Airport (one hour 20 minute).

Denia combines the old and new with its lavish nightlife, monuments, cosmopolitan shops, a plethora of diverse and award winning restaurants, tapas bars, bars with live music and trendy marinas with outdoor cocktail bars overlooking the sea. It has something for all tastes to enjoy and the climate is recognised as one of the best in world by the World Health Organisation.

Please note that for security reasons the map reference provided does not reflect the precise location of this property.